Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 29, 1885, Page 2

2 BROWN'S IRON BITTERS BILIOUSN DYSPEPSIA NERVOUS PROSTRATION MALARIA CHILLS axp FEVERS TIRED FEELING GENERAL DEBILITY PAIN 1x tuE BACK & SIDES IMPURE BLOOD CONSTIPATION FEMALE INFIRMITIES RHEUMATISM NEURALGIA KIDNEY AND LIVER TROUBLES FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS The Genvine has Trade Mark and crossed Red oot ¢ retisguied 1 ine BROAD GLAIY LAY BEST OPERATING, #UICKEST SELLING AND 5T PERIRAT COORLNG $2078 fvae offered to the public g the THE DAILY BEE---FRIDAY, MAY 29, 1885. smaller mining bodles and also those | KILT working mines have ceased work, It seems probabls also that even the larger mines will reduce operations in the face | what Willlams Found in His Sheep- of the low prices, and then as the supply fold—He Protects His falls off 50 may prices bs expected to Froperty. rise. A diymond Is a pure and unmit!- gated luxury, and therefors there could| Scnaxtoy, Pa., May 21.—'I've had be no complaint If those who hold & mo-|some pretty handsome tussles with bears Four Stages the Diggings Have Seen :’ognly chose to rel‘lrlct mxtpntt in ord;r in my time, l;n II Ve hmi‘ a bear eep up prices, It seems not improb- | tackle me with so little provocation an’ ~Statatio of the Outpmt— | {1e'thut a folley of this type will short: | an near homo as one did Lust week.” raid N SHMEAEE GVEFIoUKed; ly anlmate all the dlamond diggers of | Farmer Elias Willlams, of Spring Brook this district. the other day. ‘'l was goin’' out to the But tals fall in price Is not only due | barn about ¥ o’clock in the evening to ies, to over-produotion, It is estimated that | milk the cows, Back of the barn half & he ¢ \ 1|10 per cent to 156 per cent of the fall ia| dozen of my sheep were chawin’ thelr Among the “‘curlostties of commerce,”|gue to the sale ol stolen dismonds. | cuds, the most of 'em layln’ down kinder none, perhaps, in more curlous than that | mege, of courre, can be and are sold at | innercent like. Just as I was turnin’ the the major portion of the portlon of the g very low price, as their price of produc: | corner I seon a blg black bear saeakin’ produce exported from South Afelen fa |37 0PI 8 S ROt 0 B | e ahéep. 1 dvopped my simply used for the adornment of Indles | ;4iq to a natlve laborer for what he can | milk an’ ran to the house after my gun, Out cf & total valne exported of £7,500,- | ggcrete on his_porson or by other means [ iittle thinkin’ the bear'd git away 'foro I 000, ustrlct\_ featbers and diamonds ac- smuggle out of tho mine. In the early |got hack. 1didn’t s'pose he'd meddle count for £3,000,000, Twenty years ag0| dayg, when ench man worked for hirg- | with the sheep, but that showa how little all known dismonds had come to Europe | 4ot “thare was no dismond atesling, but | I knew ’bout bear's decency. While T or the Un(no:l States from imtmemorial | ¢ grew to be necessary to work on a|was gone after my gan the black rascal Eastorn s'ocks or from the scanty pro-|)aroor soale and by the aid of hired labor, | grabbed one o’ the fattest sheep in his dm:a of mines in Brazil m:nd elsewhere, and as at the same timo the procees of | arms and when I got out o’ tho house he which were calculated to yield not more | ooeting afforded new opportanities for | was waddlin’ off with it an fast as his blg than £60,000 worth in the year. To-day, | goaling ‘thia crlme grew to be one of the |body would let him. The sheep blaated ituated In the midst ot & wido-stretobing | oesut curae of the Industrs. At present |an’ orled for hislife, but that didn't soare plain, affording ""1‘,, polfnu & son-1ino | 4 'ovory stage of the process laborersor | the bear at all. He kept waddlin’ to- horlzon of flat veldt,” we find this town | o b1oves came across dlamonds. The |ward the woods, an’ when Ihad got with- gf’p‘u‘l‘:&‘(’:‘!& ‘;j:‘:mjy largo Eutopean | on down n tho mine, blasting and |in shootin' distance I pulled the qun on people, and a large mnatlve population earning every yoar more than §1,000,000 in wages. And from this mining oasis in the agricultural desert has been sent in the lsst fifteen years something like $40,000,000 worth of diamonds in the rough, which with the cost of cutting, setting and selling, must have taken from the pockets of consumers somethin, proaching £100,000,000. As all the world knowe, the South Afrlcan dlamond mines have their own story of unexpected discovery at the least as startling as that of any gold field or other rich mineral deposit in the world. In 1867 the first diamond was found, the favorlte toy of a little Boer girl, which she had pickek ng from among the roots of an old tree. Its genuine- ness was not long in doubt, and in'a few months the bed of the Vaal river was known as a profitable dlamond reglon. Prospecting became the rage, and here and there on the open, flat, grassy veldt diamonds were found {n spots with com- mon pecullarities of soil and so forth, In three years' time the secret of the dla. mond deposits bad been so far fathomed as to prove that they were strange oir- cular deposits or patches of peculiar earth, lsolsted from one another and fow in number. These were at oncs *‘rushei,” and a regulation digglng commaunity took poseession of the new district, individuals, previous proprietors and governments fought for the claims to theee new riches, but despite these equab- bles the practical work was carried on of marking out these clrcalar patchea in dig- gers’ claims over the flat surface. At first the rule was each digger for himself; and with plck and shovel diamonds were SOUTH AFRICAN DIAMONDS. The Stealings that Lower Prices and Defy the Police, Kimberley (South Africa) letter to the Lon- don upon the valued stones; and as the|in a purty shape. I couldn’t let that “atufi Is handled at every stage dia- [ mutton be carried off without an effort monds show themeelves. The natives|to rescue it, an’ solrushed for the cussed from the mine, watch keenly for what | ralséd. the engine driver or mule man, who vuns | the sheep. Jeet 8s I was goin’ to maul the laden trucks out to the floors, And |him over the pate he scemed to smell a 8 8P| o these floors tho regular gangs, who | rat, fur he tarned round all of a sudden unload and break it up, find many and |an’ looked at me as much as to say: large *‘atoner,” and #o, right through the | ‘What you want round hera?’ I hopped process, there s ample opportunity at|to one side kinder lively, an’ was goin’ to every turn te plck up a stone which is|cuff him gently to see what he'd do, when sure to bs worth pounds, and may be|he bounced round agin an’ faced me. worth thousands, How to prevent or even to check this | tendir’ to tap him on the nozzle to see proprietors and pollce for many years | follared, though. He seemed to tumble past. Succees has not yet appeared, for |to my game an’ the thought that he'd with every new appliance some new form | have to drop that mutton in order to at- of theft seoms to come into being. There |tend to me made him mad. The theep sre endless means actually adopted.|was kickin’ an’' squallin’ pitifally. 1 Swallowing the stones is quite common, | made a lunge forward an’ brought the and at one time the thief throw them |stock of the gun down on the bear’s bang. wrapped in dough to dogs, which were | He kinder grunted, as If the blow unset- killed and cut open by his confederates | tled his stomick, an’ then he dropped the outalde. Hiding them about the dress|eheep an’ plunged at me, I jumped to and pltching them away to be plcked up |one side an’ hit him by the side of his at night are among the other means, |head. Mr. Bear showed fight, his aim From the commencement the method of | beln’ to git his grab hooks on me. I had collecting the atones has been rough and | no weapon except the gun, an’that was ready rather than careful and complete, |[n0 good without a charge in it. He and to the stranger there appears to be |pranced round on his hind lege an’ tried not only every chance, but every tempta- | to coax me to come to his bosom, an’ tion for employes to steal perpetuslly. ev'ry time [ whacked him on the snoot The evils of this dlamond stealing are | with thebuit of my gun he muttered far-reachlog, Foremost among them |somethin’ that sounded like an oath. stand an unnatural lowering of prices. | Once in a while he got close enough to The possessor of the stolen stone has|me to tear my clothes, an’ then I'd pald but little for It, and although he|punch him in the chest with the end o’ will naturally endeavor to realize as high |the bar'l an’ make him back up a a price as he can, he nevertheless greatly [ few steps. ~ He had hugged ~the N GOULDECO'S, h S GONDUOTED BY Royal Havana Lottery | (A GOVERNMENT INSTITUTION.) Drawn at Havana Cuba, Every 10 to 14 Days. Tickets in Fifths, Wholes $5. Frac— tions pro rata. Bubjoch $0 no manipuiat pariieain intorost. T 1s asture of chanoe In existence. Bor tlckets apply to SHIPSEY & CO., 1212 Broad way,N. Y. City; SOLINGER & CO,, 108 South 4th 8% B {Kmll Mo, or M, OTTENS & €O, 619 Maln 8. Kaasas Citv, Mo CANCER CURED had & cancer on my face for years. great many remedics, but without relief. I Imost gavo up hopo of ever heivg cured. Dr, Hard. twan, my son, recommendod Switt's Speciflo, which 1 haye takeu with great resalte. My faco is €iow well, and it is impossiblo for me to oxpress wmy thanks in Words tor what this medicine has done for me, Mgs. OLIVE HARDMAN, Mouroe, Ga., Sept. 2, 1884, Bwilt's Specific bas cured & cancer on my face, and Bas almost made an of me. T. J. TraTE, Wacissa, Fla. micer in wy right ear for three years y remedy the physicians practiced, to n, permancnt good. Swilt's Specific ks wrouzhe won- ders forme. 1t i the best blocd purifier in the world, Joux 8, Moknow, Klorence, Ala, Switl's Spociflo is entirely vegetals, and soems to curo cancers by throwlng out the impurities from the blood, Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases malled free. Tur Swier Erxcwic Co., Drawer B, Atlanta Ga., o Stallion, Jack, 8h:ppard Jr, Wil stand for stock at Omaha ‘Fatr grounds the seagon of 1835, Hels 164 hanls h igh, weight 1285 1bs, his ¢ire Jack SuEPrARD is full brother in blood to DrxTER 2] 4] o $:17, - Call a the nd see him and get his pecigree in tull) torma 925 for the season. A, THOMUON. MADAME, | — ) = = (o) dNIL0ddNS: Highly recommended b, H.:dll!fil.;‘. I,h? Ffi:ll}l.fil:ull f Dm:ki‘r:dl‘:: most eminen Cl in th Blatos aud Europe. ~Ciroulars troe, =" LEWIS SCHIELE & CO,, Bole Owaers of Fal utseturers, 390 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. FOR SALE BY GHARLES H. PATCH 1517 Douglas Streot, Omaha, And leading houses everywhere. hnmvl!ur AA\lrlAnluIy§l§u’Ager ghimne Prematuro Doosy, Nurvous Debil il | as men dug deeper in thelr clalms, 8o ou, 0ot coatrolled by the the falrest shing in the 1 have d § s |ilized centers, brought to grass in such profusion that the whole mining world was startled by a discovery exceeding in magnitude, real and prospective, any previons find. Bat, undersells the possessors of stones that|sheep eo hard that it was almost have honestly paid all the expenses of |dead, an’ I was bound to have his production, ~ It is estimated that every|life. I gave him one swat on the ear year from one-fifth to one.sixth of the |that staggered him an’broke the gun so stones exported are stolen, or, in other |’twas no more use to me. The bear no- words, something like £500,000 worth of | ticed that I'd lost my only weapom, an’ stolen diamonds leave the colony annual- | that ’'peared to cheer him up. He ly. At the dlgglngs at first there was a | pitched at me as I stooped to pick up a not vnnatural laxity in deallng with this | stun, an’ got his claws partly round me, new and prollfic wealth, and the soclal |1 hustled myself to loosen his grip, an’ soil was at least congental to the devel-|We both rolled over two or three times opment of this laxity into customs little |an’ come up standin’ agin. I wanted to less than orlminal. Nowadays thera is |tucker him out if I could. but his wind danger that this stealing, with its neces. | was fine. ~Then he made 'nother lunge sary complement, the ‘flliclt dlamond |at me an’ tore one side of my coat off, I buying,” or *I. D. B. trade,” as it is lgumpered away lul; a couple of rods to euphonistically known, may sup the|gita round stun, an’ he was on top of mortality of the commuoity, and against |me *fore 1 knew it. He sp'iled all the this vigorons protest s now being made. |clothes I had on my back an’ busted my o mine ownots ¢33 wllling to pay largo suspendere, but 1°got the stun an’ sums to atop this illicit trade. Onemine [crawled from under him, an then I calcnlatos it loses each year at present |turned an’ thnmped him on the note till £100,000 in unneceswry deprecated [tears rolled down his cheeks. He got price and £100,600 in value in diamonds | diecouraged for a mlinute or two, but he stolen, or s total loes of £200,000 in an |rallied rgin’ av’ tried to put a bold front output of £1,000,000, but there seems|onto the aflair by makln’ faces at me. ground for hope that this great evll may| While he was doln’ this I was surveyin’ be succassfully put an end to. the lot to see where a stun lay that 1 could handle. I spled one a few yards away an’ scooted for 1t. He made fur me once more 88 fast as ever he could, form to the times, have reduced thelr [ but I was too quick far him, an’ by the rates to $4.00 and upwards, per day. |time he got there T'd grabbed up a stun Thh high character and standard will be | that weighed four or five pounds, I had maintained. soarcely a thread of clothing on my body ——— from the walst up, an’ the scratches that A Nebraska Operator’s Boat, Mr. Bear had made on me didn’t foel Chicago Herald. fust rate. The next fl;‘h'lg Tdld Wm’i': a third stage brought ths m ““The pralries of the west aro a great [8ive him a whack an the cocoanat witl Siloned blug. which ‘had not oy v by | placo for wind,” mid o telograpl op-|{ho stun. o staggorcd, an' I fllowed brought to the surface, but then spread |erator; “I used to havoa station out in | it up with auother thump. Finaily 1 got about and broken up by hand labor and | Nebrasks, right out on the open prairie, [im down, av' then I hammered his exposure to the weather, and at {ho|®nd the way the wind blowed there was a | tough pate till he s.oppud,hren‘.hlu. It present moment all around the mines|caulion. But it was a lucky wind for | Va8, & desperate tug, o’ I was all but are to bo eeenlitorally milcs of the|me. Atastation'abont thirteen miles west used ap, but I had downed the shecp blue, Isid out_in shallow layers over the|My il lived, and as I had no Sundsy thief. It was purty dark when I finlshed open veldt, With theso miore extended | trains or business of any kind I used to |the besr, an’ when I went over to where operations came more elaborate machin- |80, up there and stay over Sunday., But [the, sheep was I found it wes dead. I ery for hoisting, for spreading on the|® living horse from Saturday night to don’t want to tackle another bear unlets “floors,” and for sorting, Now, round|Mondsy morning cost me too much |l have a loaded gun or a big knife. each great basin or qusrry isa circle of |money, and so I riggedupa sall onan steam engines working wirewope lifts|0ld tie-car. All T had to do Saturday upand down at_the bottom of the quar- night was to holst my sall, push that tie- ry, and round the brink run locomotives | °AF out on the main track, and i less and trains of trucks, whisking the *‘blue” than an hour I was at my journey’s end. 80 brought up away to be spread out like [ For more than a year I went to see my 80 much manure over the veldt, and tobe [ %irl every Saturday night by means of taken thence, when duly dlsinteprated | that sall car. Pretty sleek, wasn't iti” by the weather, broken up by hand snd | *‘‘Yee, pretty sleck. But do you mesn barrowed and rolled, to the washing|to say that the wind blowed in the same places, where it 1s all sent by dydraulio | ditection every Saturday night during all actions through a series of rotatory that time?” sleeves and pulsators on the principle| ¢ /OFf course I don’t.” of, in successive mechanical | ‘Well, how did you mansge it those operstions, washing awsy all dirt | 2Ights when the wind blew In the other that is lighter than diamonds, The |direction? 3 §What He Gave Him, washers are 50 arranged _that the outfall| = ‘‘Easy enough. I had another girl at a | Merchant Traveler. of each portion s graduated In size, and | statlen fifteen miles east.” A tired democrat at Washington man- fallson & serles of sorting tables. At gy SR li'd to get an interview with Mr. these stand five or aix of the princlpal Three Reasons Cleveland, who, after looking over his men—owners and directors of companies | WY overy one needs, and should take | credentials remarked: smong them—spreading out the clean | Hood's Sarsaparilla In the spring:— “Really, Mr. Tompkins, yeu must ex. washed ones, graduated from the size of | 15t: Beoause the system is now in Its | ouse me for declding on this question at pebbles to that of sand; and tho visitor [Breatest need. Hood's Sarsaparilla gives | present.” may stand by in wonder tosee the|strength. ‘“‘But, Mr, President,” pleaded the ap— searcher at the one end piok ont his| 2d: Beoause the blood is sluggish and | plicant, ‘‘I have been here on expenses elght or ten “‘blg” stones per hour, or fl&i‘“ Hood's Sarsaparills purifies. lor two months and would like to have assist the searcher at the other busily i, Doosums, fsom Ly sbove fadls, | deciaion.” sorting out of the sand Innumerable Sarsaparilla will do a greater| “I am Ty wog for that, alr, but white specks of dismonds, The day's|smount of good now than at any other | my hands are tled and I can offer no re- work, tumbled {nto small snuff boxes, | tme. Take It now. ltet.” “Good heavens, Mr, President, you will frequently reach & loeal value of £1,000. None can fall to be struck, on 'A Awful Big Price, must do something,” he orled with great looking Into one of these great mines or | Fiétsburg Chronicle-Telegraph. earnestness, “‘len’t there something you Two ‘“‘mourners” were returning [can give met” quarries, that the whole of that great A mass of earth and rock has been dug out, |from » funeral at & very fashionable| Grover was thoughtful for ulverized and searched for the diamonds °'fll'“l’§o _ | momenta, t containg. One can look Into a quarry “‘Dr, Intone read the services beauti-| *'Well, yee,” he answered,*‘there’s one of slates or stone and see therocks them- | fully,” ssid one, thing I can give you." selves cut down and carried away for use;| *‘Don’t bei” said the other. *Doyou| ¢Nameit! Name it qalck!” exclalmed but in these quarries the sofl and the |remember how Impressively he uttered |the visitor. rocks are cat out and dug ont—and what | the words, ‘Oh death where Is thy sting, “‘I can glve you a street-car ticket that for? Simply that out of every 100 tons | O grave where is thy vietory!'" will carry you to the depot.” ralsed out of the quarry an ounce-weight| ‘‘Yes, very beaufifut. How much do ———— of dismonds may be secured. It {s a|thote lotsthere cost?” ¥ startliog and impressive thought fn gaz-| ‘‘I think they sell from $500 to ing into these great quarries that all that | 5,000 " soil should have been dug out at sccst of| ‘‘Gosh! It may not be much of a labor alone something like £15,000,000, | ‘victory,’ but 1t's an awful big price.” and with the ald of invested capltal of £1,000,000in machinery, in order to dis- tribute o many hundred-welght of preo. fous stones to decorate the ladies cf clv- they found it necessary to arrange and amalgamate with their nelghbors; more- over, the deeper they went the more necessary for machinery to holst the soil to the surface. And then, as they passed on threugh the - top “yellow,” they came upon a “blue” eoil which was yet more rich In diamonds. Saffice 1t to say that in ten years’ time each one of these greater clrcolar areas had been 8o far emptied of soll as to re, resent great quarries 100 to 200 yards across and 300 or 400 feet deep. Harly in the digging when the geolcglst stepped in to point out that these clrcular basins were evidently a species of volcanlc cra- ter, hollowed out in the surface rock by subterranean action and filled up to the eurface with a blue dlamondiferous mud. The walls of these baslns are locally known as ‘‘the reef,” and in their greed to secure all they could, the older miners cut oumt all the “blue” right up to the reef. When, however, the catlings got down deep, the walls or reefs began to fall In, owing to the disintegrating action of bolling sun and heavy raln, covering up in thelr fall large areas of valuable blue. At firat the digglng was simple and cheap—the mere turning up and searching of loose soll; a second stage was reached when the eoil had to be cut cut and hauled up to the surface with the aid of machinery; e —— ‘Windsor Hotel, N. ¥, Qity, Messrs. Hawk & Wetherbee, to con- e —— Unhappy Man, ‘Why persist in rulning your digestion and eating unwholescme food, and keep- ing it ruined by doing nothing to restore 1t to usefulness and right action?! Some think that dyspepsla is incurable, They are the ones who have never taken Brown’s Iron Bitters, This valuable family medicine makes short work of the tormentor and soon enables the digestive spparatus to do its work. Collins, of Keokuk, Iowa, N Brown's Iron Bltters for dyspepsla, and am greatly benefited.” T e—— a few When Baby was sick, wo gave her Castoria, When sho was a Clild, she cried for Castoris, When sho became Miss, sho clung to Castria, When sho hiad Children, she gave thew Castoria Composed of Swmart-Weed, Jamaica, Gioger, Camphor Water and best French Brandy, Dr. Plerce’s Extract of Smart- Weed Is the best remedy for dlarrhcea, The fall in price hss, however, already | cholera morbus, dysentary or bloody-flux checked the output, as several of thecollc or cramps, and to break up colds, . posted to empty the buckets goming up |anlmal with the butt end of my guu | ™ I {ntended to whack him on the | ¢ may gleam in the process, and so does|head an’ surprise him so he'd let up on | Then I bobbed back the other way, In- | thieving has taxed the beat energles of | how he'd like it. I didu’t look fur what 3 ARE GUACOBS ) N o ~ THE GREAT V] GERMAN REMED) FOR P AIN. QUR E% § Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache, Headache, Toothache, DOCTOR WHITTIER Charl Louis, Mo ploking out the blue, frequently came|him. The gun wasn’t loadedan’there Iwas |/ Nerv osiratl ity hysical Weakness ; Mercurial ana ot Hons of Throat, Skin o ing from Indiscretion, Excass, ul gt A Positivo Written Guarantes MARRIAGE CU 4 1 wioth as RealEstate BEDFORD & 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 city. We have business property cn Capitol Avenue, Dodge, Douglae, Farnam, Harney. Howard, 9th, 10th, 13th and 16th sreets. ‘We have fine residence property on Farnam, Douglas, Dodge, Davenport, Chicago, Cass, California streets, Sher- man, 8t Marys snd Park Avenues, in fact on all the best residence streets, 'We have property in the following ad- ditions. Hawthorne, McCormick’s, James Medical Institute D Chartered by theStateof Illi- nois for theexpress parpose of giving immediate relietin all chronic, urinary and pri- | I T, Smith’s, vate diseases. Gonorrhcea, GleetandSyphilis in all their 9) 1 diseases of the Skin and Horbach S Blood promptly relicvedand permanentlycured by reme- dina Forty Years Apecial Practice, Seminal ms, Pimples on the Face, Lost Manhood, positively cured. There i8no experimenting. ‘The appropriate remedy Elnauitations, per- Med- icines sent by Mailand Express, No marks on package to indicate contents or sender. Address DR.JAMES,No. 204Washington St.,Chicago,lil. D s— i o aiaaiiied complicated forms, also all dies, te: K0 Weakness, Night Losses by D: 15at once used in each case. sonal or by letter, sacredly confidential. Millard& Caldwell’s Lakes, Elizabeth Place Kountz & Ruth’s, Impr’'nt Association Wilcox, Burr Oak, Isaac & Seldon’s Hanscom’s West Omaha, Grand View, Credit Foncier, Kountz' First Patrick’s Parker’s, Shinn’s, Gise’s, Nelson's, TYLOKLY TRUB | IRON Armstrons’s Godfrev’s, Lowe’s, Kirkwood, College Place, Park Place, Walnus Hill, West End, Boggs & Hill Capitol, Mvers & Richards, Reed’s First, Bovds, And alllthe other Additions to the City. Kountz' Second, Kountz Third, Kountz Fourth, Syndicate Hill, Plainview, Hill Side, Tukev & Kevsors, Thornburg, Clark Place, I.OOSE’S HIXTRACT Red Clover Blossom Cancers.s Irraca, Mich., Feb, 8, 1882, 3, M. Loose & Co,, MoNRoR, Mich, ‘GuNTH—1 am using your Fluid Extract Red Clover Blossom and Wet Compress for Cancer on the breakt, DAL W Chlraen (o, Ctpoor on (e Loy s el AR sed (6 I8 the bestnioy f5F Beneflt of euffering humanity., 5 MRS, L. A. JOHNSON, Tespectially, Scrofula. "ToL¥DO, 0., January 17, 1853 3.3 Loose & Co., Moxnon, SLier, L5 GRNTLEMMN~ MY wifs has for soinotimo boen afilcted Dimething 1Ko & ACTOruIons latase, b tief Gntil she gy o your Extract of fted Iaim hanpy t0 may she hua experienced Ere 16 14 DL & silghe tocimonia OF fy Appceiatl your offorts I’ behaif af humanits, which Yo a6 YelGonie to use for thelr benett: S, L, vory respectruliy, I, ARMS, »EerSipela.s. i Forvo, 0, Dec. 1st, 1652 hlood modi Yours truly, Fever Sores. R, B. flyman, of Grand R & Vi3 ised o ounis o Sur Siid Eatrace Hd Cloves As a Spring Medicine Tonio and general Blood Purk 0610 hika no eaual. - For alo by l Aruisiste or Jr T.ooso & Co., Monroe, Mich. * ol e TS OUR PRODUCTIONS REPRESENT THE PERFECTION OF SHOE-MAKING, IN THEM EVERY OBJECTION FOUND IN READY-MADE SHOES I8 REMOVED. THE BUCCESS AT ONCE ATTAINED BY ©UR GOODS WHEREVER INTRODUCED 48 OWING TO THE FACT THAT THEY ARE GLOVE-FITTING, ELEGANT IN STYLE AND FINISH, OF THE FINEST MATERIALS AND WORKMANSHIP, AND MODERATE IN PRICE THE HORRORS OF BREAKING-IN ARE AVOIDED: THEY ARE COMFORTABLE ¥ROM THE VERY FIRST, WE MAKE 15 8IZES ! IN 14 WIDTHS ! AND 6 SHAPES OF TOES AND HEELS. Look for our Name on the Soles, J. & T. COUSINS, NEW YORK. [piseing the exhibk of W[ Ridge's Food" ' re- Qjoent fair, ‘I hive In cane, ste Sond o'} anphlcts Syndicate Hill Adjoins the stock yards preperty 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-divisior. Located in West Omaha, two blocks south of lnuvqur}rth street, fine location ard the cheapest lots in Omal 25 for inside lots and $150 for 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 $26 down balance $10 per month, These lots are on high level ground and are desirable, Hawthorne. This addition is more centrally located than any other new addition near the best Schools n the city. ~All the streets are being put to grade the orades have peen established by the city council, and is very desira- ble residence property, only 16 blocks from Post office, prices lower than adjoining additions gr a home or investment. These lots caunot be beaten. For Saue—Lot 28th and Farnam street, good property, $1,600. Fon sALE—} scre on Californis, east of SN:re‘il g:?)ut; house, bara, an? cistern, chesp only 81 l?on sALE—Lots in Hanscom place each, —Tct on Davenport with fine ,000, ) For SaLe—Full lot 21st and Clark street, 6 room house, $2,800, For Sare—Beautiful acre lot in Gise's add, 81,200, For Sarz—} lot on Chicago street between 13th and 14th, 82,600, BravTIFUL lots corner Fernam and 20th street cheap. Fon sALz—100 foet frout on 15th street,with amaal] house just south of Hartman School,on- ly 81,700, ks —TFull lot and 5 room house corner Fon SaLk—Lots In Walout hill, 8200, iR sa=Tall lsand Fom 8aLE—} lot with 6 room house 2lst| For saLk—Lot and 2 houses 18th and Niche street easy payments, $2,000, ¢ lolas 85,000, We will furnish conveyance free to any part of the city toshow property toour friends and customers, and cheerfully give injorma- 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 5. 14h 81, bet. Farnam & Douglas { (