Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 30, 1885, Page 2

i AT A 2 S A "Q UESTION ABOUT Browi's [ron Bitters ANSWERED. jon has probably been asked thousands thing?™ Well, it doesn't, But it doey care any diseass e AL e (HOR Physicians recognize Lron as the best restorstive B, I Soema aeedigal o or: & romarkab'e fact, that prior to tho d doos not injire tooth, cause other iron BITTERS nernl Debility, Pain in the by Fleadache and Neurnle ments Iron ia proscribed daily BROWN'S IRONBITTERS reve it ‘minute ® Like all other thorongh madicines Howiy? When'tafo by e tho st gyt of ‘benefit is renewed enorgy, The mnscles thon become firmer, the digestion improves, th ']rnhnminll.l;;il'fln‘rt in nnnnl;; vwlrr o oyon omca 10 briaht ? Hoaithy golor comow o o ars! fanctional deranien r, and if A nursing mother, aby i applied for tha chld. Tem Bittar fn o ON Jurious, Physicians a Tho Genuino has Trado Mark and crowed rod lines on wrappor, TAKE NO OTHER. Aoy syoied » e BROAD GLAIN BEST QPERATING SUICKEST SELLING AND ningrog , 8§ < 1on guarant case wnd for Celehrat: . Royal Havana Lottery ! (A GOVERNMENT INSTITUTION.) Drawn at Havana Cuba, Every 10 to 14 Days. Tickets in Fifths, Wholes $5. Frac— tions pro rata. Suboch o no manipalation, agh ooatrollad by the partioain inforost. Ib io iho falresd thing ln madure of chance I existenco. ¥ $lokots apply S0 SHIPSEY & CO,, 1212 Broad 3,N. Y. City; SOLINGER & C0., 108 South 4th 8 b f‘mn‘ Mo, or M. OTTENS & 'CO, 019 Maln St. anma Olbv. Mo. PINKEYE. > Remarkable Cure of a Horse In the fall of 1853 I had a valusble horso takea with the pinkeye, resulting in blood po'son. After nine months of doctoring with all the remedies to be found in horse Looks, ) despaired of a cure, His right hind leg was g Jarge as o ma y,and bad on it over forty running sores. He o3t piti- able looking object. At last I thought of Swift’s 8decific, an_commenced to oso it bottles. Tn Augast last all symptoms of the diseaso di ed. There huve been no signs of a returo and the horse has dore & mule's werk on n over rince, Ja8 L. FLEMING, Augu January 9, 1885, Switt's Specific Is entirely vegetable. Treatise on Bloed and Skin Diseases mailed froe. The Switt SpecificjCo., Drawer 8, Atlants, Gs. or Stallion, Jack, Sheppard Jr. WAl stand for stock at Omaha Falr grounds the season of 1885, Hels 16} hands b igh, weight 1285 Ibs, his sire JACK SmrrraRD iy full brother in blood to Drxr 2:17}, 8130 0 DIOTATOR tho siro of JAYRVE-5ER FALLAS, nd DIRECTOR 2:17. ab the ounds and seo him and get his pecigree in terms §25 for the season. A. THOMSON. All Sorts of hurts and many sorts of ails of man and beast need a cooling lotion, Mustang Liniment, DR.HAIR'S ASTHMA CURE This Invaluable speo'fio readily and ently curea all kinds of Asthwa, Tho most obstinate and long standing cases 1ield promptly to its wondertul PATTI AT HOME IN Her Drive WALES. How the Fair Singer Menages to Pass Her Time at (raig-y-Nos. in a T-Oart=-The Castle’s Appointments==A Pretty Mountain Nest. An Account of Her Arrival of Groat Interest to Her Many American Friends and, Admirers, Not many days have ed rince Pattl was in America. She is now at her home in Wales, the subjoined description of which by a oorrespondent of the Philadelphia Press Is of Interest: The diva who recently set I"hiladelphia Ina faror s now the charming hostess of the Castle of Cralg-y-Nos. On her ar- rival at Liverpool Mme. Pattl takes four- wheelors to »_special train, which, head- ing southward, {s soon whitling through the lovelleat po:sible country, - After a quick trans-atlantle passage the prima donna cannot put up with the regular ‘Welsh train, the pace of that conveyance being, It seems, a sort of market going jog, with halts made whenever tke en- gineer or guard wants to chat with some of his numerous relatlves along the road. About 4 o’clock In the afternoon, Cray Statlon belng near, where we were to leave the traln, a roar and a crash were heard away to our right, *‘That's the Krupp,” explalned Mme. Pattl, and she went on to tell us that the head keeper always fired it In salute whenever she THE DAILY BEE--SATURDAY, MAY 30, 1885. other are an Immense flower garden, kitohen garden, orchard, a farmyard with cows and chizkens ¢f all sorts, and a “‘pheasantry,” which, as its name Indi. cates, is filled with pheasants. You will enslly Imagine that such an establishment as this Is not ran without conslderable ‘‘help.” Thers are, Indeed, twenty ser- vants, not including the gamekeopers and gasmen, distributed as follows: Two cooks, two chambermalds, two butlers, five gardeners, two coachmen, two foot- men, two stablemen, madame’s two malds, mons'eur’s valet, and the women of the laundry. whose number varles according to that cf the guests, Abundance and good cheer are on all sldes, while Patt! snows a new and more lovable side of disposition In her anxlety to please everyone allke and to make all around her happy and at home, it HONEY FOR THE LADIES, Red romains the dominant color of the season, Wraps are as varied in their forms aa cos- tumes Pink-tinged granite paper is a novelty in stationery. Jacket corsages in every imaginable shape are in vogue, Gold turtles are tho Iatest golden fancy for hat and bonnet ornamentation, The high collars of tho newest jackets and frocks are stiffened with wiggan. uze ribbon, now so fashionable, is the “love ribbon” of our grandmothers, Tiargo poke bonnets will be worn as well as shado-hats in the country during the summer. A young married man in Waterbury, Cont has persuaded both his wifo and his’ mother- inelaw to leavo off corsets, Tn Paris, handkerchief bonnets are agaln worn. ‘The silk handkerchief is mounted in irregular folds on a capote framo, Tt i snid that o St, Louis giel's oars are a NORTHERN NEBRASEA.N Omaha's Connection Therewith. To the Editor of the Bre, In your lssue of May 15th you had a strong artlcle on “Omaha Trade Terri- tory.” You say: “Could Omaha scoure the trade of Northern Nebraska, it wounld prove more profitable than any trade that could possibly be obtalned by Innumera- ble excursions to polnts thousands of miles distant.” * * *To do this we must have a direct railroad of our own, reaching into Northern Nebraska, No more lmpoxtn‘nt enterprise can bo en. gaged In than such a rallroad, and the sooner it is buile the better it will be for this olty.” You then advise that the matter engage the earnest attention, not only of citizens but of the board of teade, These words are visely spoken. Omaha must have a road of her own if she wishes to secure and retaln the trade of the rapidly developing reglon of northern and northwestern Nebracka, A rival rival clty in Iowa has already secured by an ox-bow sweep of rallroad from Sloux Oity southwest to Wakefield, in Dixon coun'y, and from thence northwest to Hartington, in Cedar county, almost complete control of the trade of four of the finest countles in northwestern Ne- bras territory, the trade of which legitimately belongs to Nebraska’s me- tropolle, and foe which the citizens of Omaha should make a determined effort to get and ratain. If we wish to thrlve and become ths leading polnt of trade on the Missour! river between Kansas City and the returned home. At Cray, which is but |rerious inconvenience when walking against | mouth of the Yellowstone river—adest: a mile or 8o from the castle, we found a dozen or so carriages of every descrip- tion, from a dcgcart to a landauy, in waiting, and a crowd of people, who cheered like a republican rally. I have not had much experience in regal recep- tions, but I am sure a queen could not have been more heartily welcomed than Pattl was by those whom she affectlon- ately calls ‘“‘her people.” There were arches of flowers across the road, more arches at the castle gates, flags flying, flowers filling the air, gans booming, and people shouting, until we began to ap- preclate the fact that Patti was la diva at her home as well as on the stage. As soon as Patti's carrlage turned into the the wind, Mats of black or colored straw have velvet brims and are trimmed with large bows of striped canvas, A little joweled dagger pinning the corsage bouuet to the dress front 1s the latest caprica in fancy jewelry. “What is a dude!” inquired one girl of another, ‘It is a delusion and a stare,” was the reaponse, as thoy passed one on the corner. A little cold cream is good for chapped I ‘That's the reazon the girls are always leading the footsteps of their beaux to the confection— ary saloon, Philadelphia girls have quit chewing eum, and until the dealers got 1t made into cane- heads for dudes the demand for this sweet staple will languish, Veils are secured by pins beneath the bon- plainly indicated, if proper exertlons are put forth—we must employ s>me of our capltal in making connectlons with the Reo Stan mAn:h‘, MARK thsolutely Free from Opiates, Emetics and Poisons, E, SURE OURE Influenze, ik Coughy ) e 27"14“!“!‘- « Maryland, U, 8, A DOCTOR WHITTIER 617 St. Charies § ity i Nervous Proswration Physical Weakness ; Mercurial and otne tions of Throat, Skin or 8ones, Blood Pol: old Soreg and Ulcers. » J Discases Arising from Exposure or Indulgence, '« \Owing cficcta: nervolsness, .A"POSItIVO Writ! l 1 carabo eaxer, M Pamphlets, English or O »2ribing abovo d uenses, in MARRIAGE interlor by rafl, belng carefal to hold x control of every read of thls character, and not be subject to the caprice of moneyed men abroad who have no special intereat In our local depprtment. This s a point thac must be sedalously attended to. Omaba as the writer sees it, wantsa road of her own to West Point, Coming count; then up the valley of Plum creek, leadlng for Concord in Dixon county, de flecting towards Wakefield on the east side, or Wayne on the west, which ever will afford the mostsuppoert in construc- driveway the band struck up *‘Home, | net befors the latter is put on. They are no | tlon; then from Concord along the west- Sweet Home,” Patti’s eyes then, and I remembered her farewell slnging of that song In America. Footmen in livery were stationed on the porch and aeslsted madame—as I find she {s always called here—and her five guests to alight. There was amarked left perfectly exposed. Rhine-stone, silver and tortoise shell pins aro worn in the back hair. Flowers and fenthers are worn with full dress, Young girls wear knots of ribbon, The most extravagantly dressed women in Paris are the actresees, some of whem do not The tears came into|longer knotted at the back, and the nairis|ern line of the townships of Dixon cnun- ty to the valley of East Bow creek; then along the northeastern townships of Qedar county to St. James, or some point below on the Missouri rlver; then acrcss the rlver for for an appropriate Dakota connectlon. Concord is a station on the absence of ceremony and every one was | hesitate to pay six and eight thousand dollars | 0x-bow road, nine miles northwest of made to feel at home at once. Wood fires burned in the great open fireplaces, and there were maid and men servants in every room while the unpacking was golng on. At dinner, over which Patti presided with wonderful grace and tact, for a single dress to be worn in a socioty play. Dust cloaks, of alpaca, have fronts, turned back cuffs and_high collar of bright-colored . For half-mourning_they aro of tiny black and white checks, trimmed with soft black silk. ‘A parasol of cream-white gauze, covered ‘Wakefield, and is the exact point to get inslde of the territory now controlled eo absolutely by sald road. Of course this contemplated road would look to having a branch eventually fro Wayne or Con- cord towards Nlobrara, - The ox-bow there wero fireworksand music by a band | with silver-embroidered lace, is bordered with | road, no doubt, will be extended from from Swaneea, the festivities continuing until midnight. At 9 o'clock the next @orning brekfast was served in the con- servatory. Madame locked as fresh and happy asa child, Nomsooner was break- & band of cardinal velvet, the edges of which are outlined with silver soutache. The han- dle is of olive wood. Be natural, girls, be natural. You may think that yoh lose romething by, being inno- cent and artloss, but you don’t. Men of sense Hartington, where it now termiuates, to Yankton, elss It might be advisable to sek the latter a8 the crossing place into Dakota by followivg up the Missouri valloy. As the fast begun than the footman brought in | always fight shy of paint shops and powder | prestige of Yankton may be on the wane the letterbag and gave it to madame, who unlocked it and distributed the mall. mawazines,~ [Fall River Heral The cheerful alacrity with which a_young directly, 1t Is esteemed better for the in- terest of Omaha that the new state of Da- No excuse is needed for reading letters | man will guide his best girl toward amilliner’s | kota should be sought a little further here—eensible fathlon!—and so for a while every one was busy. Every one, too, whatever he or she thought would be interesting to the others, so that it was more like a family party than any. thiog else. The morning was chiefly de- voted to correspcndence and lounging around, After lunch the ladles changed thelr wrappers for warmer dresses and the gentlemen donned coats, hats and gloves, while the horses show window befora they are married is equalled only by the marvellous skill with which he will steer her away from it after she is his wife. Ttis to beall the fashion this summer for young ladies to look as if & great sorrow was gnawing at their hearts, The look can be oalled up by any mother askiog her daughter if sho has darned thoso stockings.—[ Datroit Free Press, The newest_jacket shown by the lead- ing ladies’ tailor of Fifth avenue is of white cloth trimmed in o crack artillery regimental down the river, especially as the object is tc get control of the irade of Dakota, Dixon and Cedar countles In northeast- ern Nebraska, This {s a plan, which, if means are raized to back it quickly, It is believed will win, Money or cr:dit by Omaha and the towns and country along the route, let it be underatood, is a part of the scheme. There may be other plans; but the bellef is entortained that pushing were being brought around for all to take | braiding and buttons, with gold routache cord | for resolutely and securing the mnorth- adrive, Patti started off in her high T | formed of four strands of cord, two gold, and | eastern countles by cromsing the ox-bow cart, driving and handling the lices like & coachman, Wherever we made our ap- pearance, no matter what they were doing, the people woula stop their work and “‘drop a courtesy.” As we drove along the old people would flock to the doors and dip and drop, while even the bables playing in the road would scurry away, und then bob up and down with the golemnity of marlonets, The lands of Cralg-y- Nos must be almast & domain, for in all our drive that day we did not tenantry. The castle of Craig-y-Nos s perched high up on the clefs of a beautifully wooded mountaln, and limpld lakes lie in the valley balow. The castlo is built after the common fashion of all Weleh castlen, with low bastlons, and what {s called a curtaln between—that Is, a straight line of wall jolning two seml-clrcalar towers. The walls which are of the graylsh-green slate eo plentiful here, topped with battlements and cov- ered here and there with vy, while the windows are either arched or gabled. Spreading away In front are the gardens and law 1l terraced because of the precipitious character of the ground, and 85 coming gradually down to the little valley along which we had j st driven. Through this valley runs a tumbling river, with an unpronounceable name, spanned with pretty bridges and well stocked with fish, The valley opens into the great Swansea Valley, while the whole country around 1s extremely moun. tanous and abounding in game. The castle contalns twenty-two rooms, none of them very large, but all warm | elas and cazy, as they should be in this oll- mate, Pattl's own is hung with blue ellk, all the upholstery belog to match, while attached to it is a little dressing |, room that Is complete -non‘g: in its ap- intments for a princess, edrawlng. pg-room is charming, and he must be a dull person who could not find some- thing to Interest him there. two grand planos, albums, statuettes, plotures, and offerings from admirers, chlef among the latter belng an exqutsite inlald cablnet containing gold and silver ocoronets, with which almost every na tlon in the world has crowned the diva “Queen of Song.” The moralng-room 1t contains | P! two of a dark blue gray shade, A girl in Westchester county founda bur- glar in her room the other night, and almost choled him to death. This is the sort of a girl to meet in the glosming. Any fellow With a spark of romance in his composition would take all gorts of bull dog and shot gun chances for a single hug from the euperh fe- male, It would be & memory to euerish thrcugh a lifetime of feeble ice-cream_and fried oyster squeezes.— [San Francisco News Letter, The woman question has come up in San Francisco in a peculiar phase. Mrs, Alice T used fitteen | go outside of the courtesying of the Pattl | Hinkle petitions the supreme court for leave to become a sole trader in the business of car. rymg on a boarding house, to buy aad sell real estate, sell letters patent,and to operate, manufacture, lease, and sell patent articles, elevators, tramways, and vehicles, She ex- pects to place $5000 capital in the business, and her application states that her husband and her mother, aged slxty, are dependent upon her for a living. She asserts that her husband is unable to support her, but she does not sus for a divorce, because she has legal grounds for obtaining one, The bracelets worn to.day arein remark- able contrast with the old-fashioned chain manacles and stiff broad bands of former times, The Jatter were valued chiefly accord- ing to size and weight, while the present styles include only such as are delicate and dainty in construction and of artistic pattern and finish. Numbered with new things at- tracting deserved attention and promising to have a long run, are elastic roversible gold bracelets. 'Thete bracelets are composed of little box shaped sections, strung tegether on a gold wire spring, and so arranged that the bracelot can be slipped _over the hand with perfect ease, and yet adjust itself clogely to the arm when In place. By this arrangement troublesome fastenings are entirely dispensed with, and there is not the slightest danger of losing the bracelet from tI tion to the merits of flexibility, durability i the fact that thess bracelots are revi They are equally both sides, and show two distinct styles of ffording two bracalets in one, The fashion of combing the hairhigh in the k of the neck is generally adop! Some new combs ornaments are now used which greatly facilltate the proper arrange- ment of the now style, The peigne tuteur conslscs of a small comb with a straight iece extending through the centre, A hor- izontal piece, forming a doubl fastened to this, with small pi the top, The upper part supports the hair high on the back of the head. This comb has many advantager, Among others it keeps the whole weight of the hair off the top of the head, and obviates the use of many hairpins, A great improvement has also been made of late in bandeaus, These ring properties. 1t hkwvn‘:hmn(hnut thoworld | contalns & plotare of the Jate Duke of | are uivided through the middle and shew the o for its uarivaled efficacy, J. L GALDWELL, olty Linooln, Neb ; writes, Jan 19, 1884 W noe using Di. Hairs Asthis. our more thau one year, my wife has been entlrcly well, and ot eve mptem of the disease bas apprared. y who 0an speak A valuable 64 page tratise containing siwilar proof tro ry Btabs I the Uy 8 » Canads acd Great Britaln; will be walled upon application. Auy drugglst not having it i stock will procured. toorder, for Dr, Hair s Asthima O DE B. W HAIR & SON. Prop's Clu' EUROPE. COOK'S EXCURSION PAKTIES sail from New York in April, My, Juse aud July by first class ster mahips. SPECIAL TOURIST TICKETS for INDIVIDUAL TRAVELERS at roduced rates, by the besh routes for cxlulun travel OK'S EXQURSIONIST, with maps, contain full parbio: by mall for 10 csuts Albany, with his autograph across the top, and a manly, modest letter begging Patti to accept his plcture in return for be had sent him. In the billiard- 1y an immense orchestrlon, which is set p'aying every night after dinner. The conservatory leads out from the diniog-room prover, and it In turn leads to the winter garden, which I conslder the great besuty of the estate, This ls a garden of great size entirely covered in with grass and contalning runniog f talns, graveled walks, and rastlo s Adjolning the winter gurden are the hot houses—one in which nothing but grapes are cultivated, the mecond devoted to plneapples, cucumbe) nd strawberrles, and the third for flowers. A short dls: tance from this coneervatory ls the g house, where, under the superintendence of two men, gas for the whole establish- ment ls manufactured. Then come the stables, containiog ten real part of the head, Small side combs fasten them on sides, and a very little natural hair is_crimped and taken over the place on which the f hair is 1aid. When properly arranged it is imnpossible to dis- tingulsh the false from the real hair, A very becoming style is to have two thick curls fastened to a ‘'peigne tuteur” with the nat- ural hair taken up between the curls and drawn over the point at which the curls are mounted, The front con: of light ban. deaus like those already described, Fancy shell, garnet, or jet ornaments are placed among the hair, e —— Kossuth, though now 83 years of age, is as active a8 & young man and an enthusiastic botanist, L —— Magy s viotim to Bright's Disease has been restored to sound health by Hunt's Remedy, Hunt's Remedy is not a new com- pound; 1t has been befors the public thirty years, Huot's Remedy purifies the blood by o twalve harsas and carriages and car!s |ssslstiog the kidneys to carry off all im- line, already in operation, about as stated is the way to inltlate & system by which the whole of north Nebraska will be made tributary to Omaha, its natural trading clty. e —— Horsford's Acid Phosphate, IN DEBILITY, Dr. W. H. Horcoympe, New Orleans, La., s3 “Ifound it an admirable remedy for debilitated slate of the sys- tem, produced by the wear and tear of he nervous energies.” —— The Jersey Skeeter's Song. T'm a jolly Jersey sceeter, Hear me {mlll Thanmy taste theres nothing sweeter, Ab, yum-yum! For I love to kiss a maiden When her lusciouslips are ladon ‘With red nectar richer far than ruby wine— 'Tia divine ! T've o thirat that beats a bummor Yes, it does! T'm a howling, hungry hummer, Hear mo buzz ! Don't you like my minor singing, ‘With its tiny echoes rineing, Like themusicof a mermaid’s melody Out at sea ? On my fairy wings I'm floating In the air; On my pray I'm gayly gloating, ee me glare | When I'm full I'then just flit, O, For I find that I must quit, O, As my vim for venesection’s all in vain, Jittle dudslet, tailor strut, And order suit of “corkicrew” OF the very latest cut ; d there is no material I suit his Tho slim ethereal creature, Ts such » *'perfect bore,” —~[Nornstown Herald, e n— The first elephant born in this count in thoold Tidgo avenus streot car satlon, at the corner of Twenty-third street and Ridge avenue, Philadelphia, G —— Lesson from & Mastodon. The tusks of a mastodon recently found in Illinols weighed 176 pounds each, What a gigantio toothache that animsl must have been capable of having! And such neuralg Neuralgls,or nerve ache, generally proceeds from a_ dlsord- ored condition of the blood. Brown's Iron Bitters enriches and purifies this and drives neuralgla ont. r. W, W, Redman, Plqua, O., says, “Brown's Iron Bltters permanpent'y cured me of neuralgla. Oregon, young men_under 21 and ladies under 18 must be under cover v 9 o'clock at night unles they have legiti mate business outalde, —_—— ‘When Baby was sick, we gave her Castaris, When sho was & Child, she cried for Castoris, When shie became Miss, she clung to Castoria, When sbe had Childres, she gave them Castoria James Medical Ingtitute ) Chartered by theStateof Illi- #inois for theexpress purpose of givingimmediate relietin Blood promptly relieved and permanentlycured by rem dies testedin a Forty Ve Special Practice, Sem Weakness, Night Losses by Dreams, the Face, Lost Manhood, positively cu experimenting. The appropriate remedy once used in each case, Consultations, per- nal or by letter, sacredly confidential. Med- Icines sent by Mail and Express, No marks on package to indicate contents or seénder. Address DR.JAMES,No. 204Washington St.,Chicago, Il | s v ma—————— Wil purify ihe BLOOD,i¢je te the LIVER and KIDNEYS. ORiE Tilk HEALTH - Dym antof Appeliie, 1o Sroigty LOOSE’S BEXTRACT Red Glover Blossem ocvRES — Cancerxrs.” Irnaca, Mich., Feb, 8, 1582, 2.3, Loows & Co. Mommon kS GExts—1 am using yous d Extract Red Clover o Otpoer o0 Lo Dray MG ; o MRS, L. A. JOHNSON, Scrofula. J. M, Loosk & Co., !lnsm;l;'m x‘y‘m Oy deny 3], 1tst, of my appreciation o nanity, which you are ctit, Tam, very respecttuly, H. ARMS, - cop -Brysi?elas. orEvo, 0., Doc. 18, 3. M. L00ss & Co,, MoxtoR, ik it I i ing your Ext, Red Clover, % rysipely S v, ot Deert & Jitary with me. - Think Yo 10 Dest blogd MdIeine Khown, i ure truly, W, M. SEIDERT, Froveor Sores. Mich.. saya—After ' Ext, Red Clover As a Spring Medicine Tonio and general Blood Purk flérithas o equal. For salo by all drugiists, or J, M. 0050 & Co,, Monroe, Mieh, DREXEL & MAUL, (SUQUESSORS TO JOHN @. JACORS) UNDERTAKERS | Ab the old stand 1417 Farnam 88, _Crders by bele golicited and promptl attended bo. Telephons o mported Beer IN BOTTLES. s | Culmbacher avaria ————— Have a large list of Douglas, Farnam, Harney, 16th sreets. residence streets, ditiens. Hawthorne, 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, Boegs &Hill' Capitol, Reed’s First, RealEstate BEDFORD & SOUER | 213 S. 14th STREET, BET. FARNAM AND DOUGLAS. inside business and resi- dence property, and some of the finest suburban property inand around the city. We have business property c¢n Capitol Avenue, Dodge, Howard, 9th, 10th, 13th and ‘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 ‘We have property in the following ad- McCormick’s, Millard& Caldwell’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, EKountz’ Third, Kountz’ Fourth, Syndicate Hill, Plainview, Hill Side, Tukev & Kevsors, Thornburg, Clark Place, Mvers & Richards, Bovds, And allitheflother ' Additions to the City. sirabl6 homes for the see these if you want a bargain. 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- employes of the stock yards and packing honses. Tukey & Keysors Sub-division. Located in West Omana, two blocks south of Leavenworth street, fine location a:d the cheapest lots in Omahas X $150 for corners; terms $10 down, balance 85 per month; dont fail to 125 for inside lots and Kirkwood. We have a few lots left in Kirkwood addition, which we offer at low prices, terms $26 down balance $10 per month., level ground and ave desirable. These lots are on high Hawthorne. This addition is mere centrally located than any other new addition near the best Schools in 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 &dditions for a home or investment. beaten., ~TLot on Davenport with fine 1000, For Sarz—Full lot 21st and Clark street, 6 room house, 82,800, ¥ ok Sasz—Beautiful acre lot in Gise's sdd, “wremen | 81,200, Bt. Louls | Anhauser 8t. Louls e Milwaukeo | SchlitzP* laner, Mils aukee Omaha | Ale, Porter, Domestio and Khine Wines, ED MAURER, 1213 Farnam 8t, H. 8, ATWO00D, Plattsmouth, Neb. Breeder of thoroughbred and high grade Hereford and Jersey Cattle, And Duroc and Jersey Red Swine, », Galvauized Genl, Western Agts. Iron, Steel 1 ws, Ete. ron, Pat. Stove Pipe Crowl's Patent Iron Roofing. Only double capped corrugated roofing;and the only one prepared by the manufacture:s read; for layiog, Plain aud gorrugated Lron Roof- ing, Paint, Ete, Send for circulars. 1611 Douzlas 8t. Omaha, Neb ) For Sarz—3 lot on Chicago street between 13th and 14th, §2,5600, Bravrivur lots corner Fernam and 20th street cheap, Fox SaLk—Lots inWalnut hill, $200, Fon Baug—} lot with 6 room house 21st street easy payments, $2,000, These lots caunot be For BaLe—Lot 28th and Faroam street, good property, $1,600, ¥or saLk—}4 acre on Californis, east of Sacred Heart; house, bara, an1 cistern, chesp only $1.600 Yor saLk—Lots in Hanscom place each, 8500, * For saLE—100 feet frout on 15th street,with small house just south of Hartman School, on- ly 81,700, For saLe—Full lot and 5 room housecorner 11th and Castellar, $2'100, For saLE—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 @wbargain, are invited to see us, Bedford & Souer, Real Estate Agents 2138, 14th 8t., bet. Farnam & Douglas ey