Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 1, 1885, Page 2

2 WOMEN Needing renewn | strength, or who snffer from « Infirmitios peeullar to thelr acx, should try ' BROWNS ppetite, Srengthong Nopventin fhet, thoroughly Tnvigorates, lors tho complexion, and makes the skin smooth, 1t does oot blacken the teeth, cause hoadache, of produce constipation—all other Iron medicines M, KLizaneTR BARD, 74 Farwell Avo,, kes, Wis., sayn, under date of Dec, 6th, 1584 "1 liave tived Hrown's Iron Bitters, and it has been mors than a doctor to me, having cured me of the ‘woaknoss Iadies have in life. Also cured me of Liv: e Complaint, and riow my complexion s cloar and ®ood. Han ben beneficial to my children.” Gonine hins thove trade mark and cromsed red lines on wrapper. e 1o other. Mado only by BROWN OHEMIUAL €0, BALTIMORE, MD. LADIES' HAND BOOK—useful and attractive, con- tainimg lst, of prizos Tor recipos, nformation about ins, 8o, given away by all dealers in gedicine, or mailod to Ay addros on receipt of %o, Samp. e mtiggated the BROAD CLAIY . wingue ‘0 ERY BEST OPERATING, SUICKEST SELLING AND 24T PERTDAT GOORTN ST0VE Trar offered to the vublio i INS AND OUTS, Midsumaer Life aad Its Inciden's at Washington, White House Salute and Congratulations. Loga The Row Among the Iowa Faithful— One on the Inside Tells How Williams Got In, WASHINGTON LIFE, POLITICAL, AND SOCIAL, Wasuixarow, D. €., May 28, There is a hum and & buz in the air this mornlng that bespeaks summer time is really here. The ralns of thelast fow s have cleaned the filthy streets and things generally are bright and cheerfal, ‘‘Strawberrles, four boxes for a quarter,” we hear called the llve-long day, and not unfrequently the sweet fiavored calling Is extended far Into night. 1t isa wolcome call In the morning just before braakfast, | th bat along toward mldnight a policeman’s whistle sounds better. Asmuch as we like strawberries and are fooled In the eating capaclty of *‘them boxes four for a quarter,” there are times In the lone hour of night when we would rather be seran- aded by the friendly tones of a police- man's whistle—to be assured that a helping hand is ready if need be. And our Washington licemen are such handsome, gentle fellows. While they are always willing to bs kind and accom- modating In hours of trouble, they mind thefr own business better than any other class of officials in Washington! The de. teotlve businees was a little overdone about a year ago, but our policemen, bless them, nothing to fear from them, By the way, speaking of miduight seren- ades and aweet sounds reminds me of THE SALUTE FIRED FOR LOGAN last week, Such a blarsted racket it created to be sure; and why shouldn’t it? A wheezy old republican cannon unloaded off right under the democratlo nose of | our preeident at the :unearthly hour 1 o'clock in the morning, when ghosts do sport themselves, was a irifle inconsider- ate of sound sleep, to say the least. It was an unwelcome sound to us al', for we naturally thought cf General Grant, and that we were warned of his death, and sadly and wearlly we walted for the morning to dawn with the sad news that 1t would surely bring, There was a gladness and a madness both In the reading of the head 1llnes of the morning papers, ‘‘General Logan . | saluted on the White: House lot,” and such a beating as that fellow or fellows got for the untimely ncise. ;The offender I think, was a Mr. Conningham; 1 hear ko belongs to Nebraska, Well, I guess his intentions were good, only this is a democratic administration and Gen, 1| Logan is spoken of by the press of the 18 CORDUOTED BY Boyal Havauna Lottery | (A GOVERNMENT INSTITUTION.) Drawn at Havana Cuba, _ Eyery 10 to 14 Da; Tickets in Fifths, Wholes $5. tions pro rata. Bubjech 40 no mantpaiation, ne coatrolled by the parbies o intorest. 1t 1J the falresh thing [n the mature of chanoce In existence, Ror Hokets apply to SHIPSEY & CO., 1212 Broad way,N, Y. Cif JOLING ER & CO, BA. Lonfs, Mo, or M. OTTENS & '00, 619 Maln St Kaueas City, Mo. Frac- hout Shoulder Brace, $1.50 Wi houlder Brace, fine Coutil, doublestitched 3,00 L made of 'y without Shoulder Brace, 1.75 ol {d 2.00 Nursin bdomihal, Misseos?, 10 (0 14 years, Young Ladies’, 14 t ) Highly recommended by tho leadinig Modistes, the Fashionable Dressmakers an the most eminent Physicians in the United States and Europe. “Circulars free. LEWIS SCHIELE & CO., Bole Owners af Patent ufueturers, 300 BROADWAY, NEW YORK, FOR BALE BT GHARLES H. PATCH 1517 Douglas Street, Omaba, Aud leading houses everywhere, Stallion, Jack. Sheppard Jr Wil stand for stock &b Omaha ‘Fatr grounds the soason of 1886, Hols 164 hands b igh, weight 1286 1bs, his glre JAcK BuxrPARD s full brother in blood to D 17}, also 80 DIoTATOR the sire of JAT-NYR-8RY ALLAS, 2:1%3 and D 7, ab the sunds and seo him and get his petigreo in torms 925 for the season. A, THOMSON. Make No Mistake ! Up-stairs Up-stairs MisfitClothingParlor 1312 Douglas Street Up-stairs Up-stairs Make No Mistake. country as being a republican and no mistake, and that he has stocd by his colors falthfually for six months and at last came out victorlous. He certainly deserves a salute, several of them, but there fs the eternal fitness of things which should be observed. This new a ministration don’t want its slumbera di turbed for any man—especially a repub- lican senator. And we certainly will have a quiet third of July night. ~After this hue and cry no cannons can be fired at 12 and 1 o'clock in the morning, of course not. 1 fancy ““Black Jack” smiling one of his grlm smiles over the row that Canning- ham fellow has caused, and I wouldn’t wonder 1f he sends In his approval with a note of thanks after he takes his seat agaln in the United Statessenate, There were some very unique dispatches of con- gratulation sent to Mrs. Logan to make her glad heart gladder, among them one from Towa whichended up “tiod reigns,” No doubt of that, though there are times when it does look as though tother fellow had the beast of things; butthere Is a difference of sentiment In regard to WHICH IS WHICH in the minds of Towa’s political christians, For inatance, in the fall of 1884, it will be remembered that the electlons went In favor of the democrats for the next house of congress, the first democratic msjority eince the war. I was then In Iowa, stopping at one of the hotels in Des Moines quistly eating my dinner, not having heard the news of the returns to spoll my appetite, when I was startled by the excited appearance in the door- way of one of the prominent citizens, who was a devout democrat and a devoted admirer of Bob Ingereoll and a firm be- Uever of Bob’s unbeliefs, He made a rush for me with, “Christ is on earth again! The next house of congress ls ours!’ I will leave the author of the above and the sender of the telegram to deoide doctrinal points between them, eems divided In regard to man; 1 seo that the Wi llams-Oampbell appointment has been decided In favor of Mr. Campbell, which secms to glve satisfaction to Towa Demo- crals in Waehington, It was a case of politics against Wall street influence, One of the ablest lawyers, as well as the ablest democrats in Iowa, the Hon, Benjsmin Hall, of Burlington, who was here to settle the mixed condl- tlon of affalrs, said to me: *‘You ges the president didn’t understand the matter, and I have just come from an hour's talk with him wherein I was determened he should know what the wishes of the democrats of Towa were and are, At first b med impatlent and didn’t care to llsten to our disapprovals; you see he was @ littl -nlpphg and tired from the long day’s tussle with visitors and office- seekers, but I talked away till he became {nterested and then gave us his full atten- tlon, and when I spoke of climing too much of his time, especlally as there was 80 much for him to consider, he assured me in the most gracious manner that no appology was necessary, and he would %va the matter careful consideration, 'he trouble with the presldent Is, he is undertaking to look into the little detail of everythlog instead of trusting the delegates with that tiresome matter. We and; nd the sltuation, understand what our paople want better than he can possibly do, and heshould be governed by our wishes and judgment.” Itisa fearful undertaking for him, I replied, to go into every little detall of every little and big wppointment, and I fanoy he will only be too glad and willing to have you shoulder the burden by and bye, ust walt untll congress convenes and if he does not have an attack of nervous dys- pepsia then he is more than mortal, Bat don't you think you rather , and get the president Into chaotic etate by slguing everybody’s pe- tilion for office that ia extended to yoal ‘‘For myself 1 can k,” said ‘Mr. Hall, “'I'do not sign petitions careleesly t) pay off debts for polltical work done, or put my endorsement to & paper golog to the president. When "I left here soon after the 4th of March, I fally belleved Mr. Campbell wonld be appointed United states marshal, and was confounded to arn that Mr. Willlams’' name bad been sent In, and am here now to rectify the mistake, The same names were on the me papers, bat Mre. Willlams’ papers were not for anythin, definite—he slmply wanted to be endorse: for something, but after we went home he ueed the Influence for the marshal- ship. The K;nple of my district gener- ally desired Mr. Campbell’s appointment, and I am oarrglng out their wishes.” “‘That's what you are In congress for,” I remarked, ‘“‘You are supposed to repre- sent the people and not the politiclans, and, by the way, that's just what the president Is trylng to do—oarry out the wishes of the people.” Poor fellow, I really do feel sorry for him,’and would gladly take the burden off houlders —just fora few days—that he might have a rest, and I might be convinced of that which we all, more or less, belleve we can do better than anyone else—ran the government properly, edit a daily paper auccessfally, and poke a fire uo that it will burn _ brillianitly, Nothing like finding out how It is yoursalf. MISS CLEVELAND AND HER BROTHMER, ‘Whoever that miserable scribbler was t sent ont of Washington the vile falsehood that the president and his sls- ter bad quarreled and that was the rea- son she had gone away should be hunted down and branded a villlan and coward. The order excluding two newspaper fel- lows, who were supposed to be the au- thors of the scandal, from the white house had its effect and now all trace of the real villlan seems to bo lost. It Is not so surprlsing that such an item should be sent, for there are all sorts of crazy cranks and sensatlonalists iIn Washington, but that there s a respectable newspaper In this land that would publish such a sensation s more sur- prising. Miss Cleveland mizht have occasion tto differ, often, with her illustrlous brother cn many points domestic and political, but to quarrel with him or any one—impossible! I cannot think of a woman so grand and broad in thought and fesling as I belleve her to be, etooplng to a low qusrrel, fcr all quarrels, be they in castle or hut, ars low and vul- gar. My faith and confidence in Miss Cleveland as a noble, true woman, is wide and deep; my admiration for the new mlistress of the white house un- bounded and sincere. I am confident she will act well her part, not only as a soclety leader at the executlve mansion, but lend a helping hand to women in every avenue of fioncat work, and when called upon fo extend her sympathles will do so with an overflowing heart. Miss Cleveland appears befors us now as a gifted authoress, I have already read extracts from her book to be published and no doubt everybody else hss or will e're this can be published, and all the world will be eager to read Miss Cleve- land’s book. Cox. o ——— Fourth of July Arrangements. Norrork, Neb., May 30. Correspondence of The BEg, Senator Van Wyck has telegraphed his acceptance of an Invitation to deliver the fourth of July oratlon at Norfolk, and the cltizens are making extensive pre- parations to give him a royal reception. Subseriptions to the celebratlon fund are pouring in at a lively rate, and the evl- dent determinatlon is to e the biggest affalr In the way of a celebratlon that has ever bean witnessed in this portlon of Nebrask: e —— Royal Blood, We are all kings and queens In this country, and we have a right to as good blood as that which courses through the velns of emperors. If the blood is poor and the cheeks are pale, it is well known that Brown’s Iron Bitters is the great tonic which will give color, vigor and vi- tality. Mr. M. K. Gibson, of West Polnt, Mi eays, “‘I folt wesk and de- bilitated. Brown's Iron Bitters made me strong and well.” ——— A Complete Bymphony of & Hartford Post. It was just after the sermon and they were wending their way home in a soothed and peaceful frame of mind, ¢Oh, Job, dld you see that delightful new bonnet of Mrs, Arbutus's? I think I want something llke that?”’ “‘Like that?” exclalmed Mr. Shuttle. “That! Why 1t’s the worat phantasy in rag roees I ever saw.” “‘No ob, you know better. bonnet is a complete symphony in ha: monous tones, an effect that is perfectly bewitching, and I'll have one like it if I have to scrape the sllvers off the inside of the flour barrel for the next loaf of bread.” o —m— The Root ot the Evil, To thoroughly cura ecrofula it ls necessary to strike directly at the root of the evil. This s exactly what Hood’s Sarsaperllla dces, by actingupon the blood, thoroughly cleansing it ofall im- purities, and leaving not even a talnt of ecrofula in the vital flald, Thousands who bave been cured of scrofula by Hood’s Sarsaparilla, testify to its wonder- fal blood-purifying qualittes. Sold by all dragglats . Wiy She Wonldn'c e Her Baby Brother Home with Her, Pretzel's Weekly, A new styls of dress has latsly made {ts appearance, Without golng Into par- ticulars with regard to the style, we shall remark that it would take a man with a microscope to dlscover whether it but- toned behind or in front, Very recently »n unmarried lady, wearing one of those dresses, oalled at a friand’s house to see lady who had a day or so previous p: sented her liege lord and master with a token of her affection in the shape of & boy. In a bantering way the young lady remarked to the eldest little girl: I am golng to take your little brother home wlt% me,” *‘¢Deed you'will not,” was the reply, *for you cou'dn’t teed 1t,” *'What makes you think that ?" you can’t unbulton your Bonnet, e ———— * % % % Stricture f the uretha in its worst forma. spedily cured by our new and improved methods, Pawmphlet, refercnces and ter two three-cenl stamps. World’s Dispensary Medical T00 MUCH DIVORCE. The Dangers that Beset Society and the Home. To the Editor of The Bxx. Satan sald to Job, “All that a man hath will he give for his life.” That lie has loog since been driven back to whence it came. Character has ever been held a holier thing than life Itself. To the good and {rue all that Is worth ltving for Is awept away when the bar. riers of character is torn down, Soclety, the home, the church, has no longer a name to live, when destltate of honors, The alarming Increate of divorces, and the ease with which they are obtalned, and the sacred tles of marriage set aslde, 1s alarming the public conscience, It is no longer a question whether we are our brothers’ keeper, when the blood of the {nnocent crles out of the ground. It is people’s business. The slaying may be that of the body only, or it may be that which to all is more dear than life, a good name, slain by the hand of malice. The G m GREA : nv SLRNAN REME! URE Rhcumausm,‘}leurafiglm, Sciatica, o Lu;:uno. Backache, Headache, Toothache, e, B CHiren, o S AND AUIES . ¥y Chids & ot WHITTIER 817 pure soul-like Job of old will de and|} dare as he did amid the whirlwind of the tempest and storm of trouble, When accased of and com- manded by bhis: frlends to make confesslon of some deed which had de- Y, ) Meo! Mercurial and otn served tho wrath of God and the con- | % tempt of men, he cried out In agony, ‘I um pure, I am gulltless. Yea, though he ay me, yot will 1 hold fast my integ- rity.” The very foundatlons of soclety are bullt upon the divine laws concerning the marriage tie; and ita sacred obliga- tions demand observance or soclety drlfts into anarchy under a deluge of rotten- nese, monlfy and physlcally. The youth of our land will be hopeles:ly corrapted by the low and groveling cenceptions of the marrlage relation as exhibited and taught by law-makers in the laws which literally abollsh any sort of permanency of this divine inetitution. The club of the law in the hand of the husband or wife may, and oftener than otherwlse, elays the fonocent community, may stifle thecry of injared innccenc Soclety may shrug its shoulders and say, ‘““Whose business if the trouble Is settled?” I eay to you, false husbands, recreant wives, you unworthy and uograteful children who dishonor the tles of blood (blood that lloks soul and body together for a dwelling place for the aplrir), you are murderers. The Inunocent blood cries out of the ground for vengeance upon you. Think not that God or soclety will hold you gulltlees! To that husband who perpetrates un- named indignities upon the wife of his youth and at last flings her aslde, shall be | meted out a punishment swift and sur Dr. McKuns is stricken down in an uc- guarded hoor; he suffirs one awful m ment; the lifeless form is followed by a loved wife and children, and is gently laid awsy, while the unloved wite suffers a thousand deaths, and is consigned to a grave that knows no waking. I point you to a picture of a life scene huog upon the wall of scclety within the past few days. A girl of sixteen, a wife, a mother, unloved, but still falthful, abused but silon!; deserted at last and left to support herself, satlafied if she could but hide even from her boys the suffering she endares; all along starving mentally and soclally for all that makes life worth liviog for. Twenty-two years have fled, broken in health, and hopeless and penniless, she atands shivering under the brandished clab of the law In the hands of her husband. She grants the destroger of her life the boon he —a con’esalon of guilt. She calls raelf the “‘deserter,’” and he calls him- ‘‘the deserted husband—without cause.!’ The wife is slain, her own sons unwittingly bend to his nod and dig their mother's grave. Unheard of crime! Let the heavens blush and eociety put on sack ocloth if such things go unavenged. Shall this woman’s name be cast ont as vile, as an unfaithful wife? You know that she isinnocent, that woman, that mother, 1s gulltlers befcra God and man. Don't quibble about the law—Law never was designed to be the Insiroment of crime, Shallsons stand and eee the mother branded ‘‘a deserter withont just cause,” an unfalthful wife? Where are our sons to-day? Are there any men? Are women 80 cheap that womanhood can ba murdered in our midst and the cry of innocent blood not be heard in heaven or heeded by man who by reason of physical strength were designed toprotect and care for the physically weak and helpless? God is just, soclety must be in the liks- nees of God or dle of its own corruption. The youth of our country must be pro- tected and shielded from the leprous toach of teachers and ‘professors” who laogh to scorn the marriage vows and contaminate by thelr teachings and ex- ample the very fountaln of soctety, Shall men who trampls under foot all that s sacred and holy, go free? Shall no aveng- ing Nemesls track that husband in all bis devious wanderings and wreak ven- geance. Aye, the blood of theinnocent crieth unto usand they shall be avenged. Mavrvery, Iowa, May 28, X, e — A Cane Made of Leather. New York Sun, “‘Here ls something odd In cane: a deales to a raporter yesterday. ous grain to the wood, isn't 1t?' The cane was three-fourths of an inch in diameter, and had a curved top ending in a silver horse's hoof. It was dark, " said *Cari- The grain eeemed to ran around in ringe, | ! the upper part of each ring being darker then the lower, “It was made of leather buttons elipped over the ramrod of an army musket by a shoemaker at the Indlana reform school in 1872, The ramrod belonged to the musket the man carried during the war of the rebelllon. He cut the pleces of sole leather with a die, punched a hole of the right eize in the middle, shaved them to a wedge shape where the curve came, forced them on and ocomprested them with a sorew cut on what Is now the fer- rule of the cane, and then soaked the whole in varnish, It required two quart of varnish to get it Into shape. beauty, and it would eell for wanted to part with it,” B Assoclation, 663 Main street, Buffalo, N. Y. [¢] Perilous Partisanship, Chicago News. We regret to hear that Col, Paul Selby, postmaster at Springfield, was among the ake hande with Gen. Logan late him on his re-election. , Selby to go slow, Hels in danger of beiug bounced for cffensive partisanship, —— THE BEST WASHING COMPOUND of the day is undoubtedly JAMES PYLE'S PEARLINE. It cleanses the dirtlest and most elegant fabric withoat iojury and with little laber, For sale by grecers, ot generally endorsed by the pub sale of the new bible is comparativel now that the demand of cu wapplied, Y s ‘When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoris, ‘When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria, ‘When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria, Wheu shobad Children, sle gave thow Castoria t Gosilons ritten Guarantes MARRIAGE GUIDE 1 30 pages. lne pistos. 1ilusteated 1n oloth ead gllt bladls James Nodioal Instibute B Chartered by theStateof Ili- ois for theexpress purpose rinary and pri- s. 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As n 5pring Medleine Tonto and general Blood Purk qual, For sale druggists, or J, M. fler 16 haa no e o by Loose & Co., Monroe, Mich, DREXEL & MAUL, (#00CESEORS TO JOHK . JACCLH)| UNDERTAKERS | old stand 1417 Farnam 88, Crders by els licited snd promptl sitended o, Telophons Milwauken A .Omaha | Ale, Porter, Domesticand Rhine Winee, ED MAURER, 1213 Farnam 8t. ASTHMA CGURE This Invaluablo spec'flo readily and permanently curos sll kinds of Ascha. The most obstivate snd long standing cases 1feld promptiy to ita wonderful curing properties. 1t is keowa throughout the world tor its unrivaled efficacy, J. L. CALDWELL, oity Tincoln, Neb ; writes, Jan 19, 1884 H.noe usiog Dr. Halr's Asthma cure, for more than on year, my wite hus been entirely well, aud not even & symptewn of the disorsoh: WILTIAM BENNETT, Richiand, I wa, Nov, 84,1848 Ihave boen afflioted with Hay Fever aud Asthws since 1850, 1 followed your directions and a1 happy fo say that [ nevar lopt better in my i Tam glad that | am among the many who can spea 80 fasorably of your rewedics. A valuatile 64 p from every State iuthe U, §, Ca Britain; will bo malled upon application. Aoy drugglst not haviag It In stock will procured. toorder, Abk for Dr. Hulr s Asthua O DR B. W HAIR & SON. Prop's Cln 0 treatise contalning sl ilar proof v ad Great 1 ought to know D\ fsbone it,” was the than Ridge's intalcs sulted To cane lsts. Bond 3 Wooli pauphlcts P—— o RealEstate BEDFORD & SOUER -213 8. [4th 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 on Capitol Avenue, Dodge, Douglas, 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, £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.un’n's, Grand View, Gise’s, : Credit Foncier, Nelson’s, Kountz’ First Armstrons’s Kountz Second, Godfrev’s, Kountz’ Third, Lowe’s, Kountz’ Fourth, Kirkwood, Syndicate Hill, College Place, Plainview, Park Place, Hill Side, Walnut:Hill, Tukev & Kevsors, West End, Thornburg, Boegs & Hill' Clark Place, Capitol, Mvers & Richards, Reed’s First, Bovds, And allithelother ' Additions to the City. Syndicate Hill Adjoins the stock yards property in S8outh Omaha These lots are aold at $100. They are nicely lo- cated and will make convenint, cheap, and de: sirabl6é homes for the employes of the stock yards and packing honses. Tukey & Keysors Sub-divisior. Located in West Omana, two blocks south of Leavenworth street, « fine location a.d the cheapest lots in Omaha; $125 for inside lots and $150 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 $26 down balance $10 per month, These lots are on high level ground and are desirable. Hawthorne. This addition is mcre 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 oeen esfablished by the city council, and is very desira- ble residence property, ouly 15 blocks from Post office, prices lower than adjoining ¢dditions for a home or investment. These lots cannot be beaten. —Lot on Davenport with fine ,000, For SaLe—Full lot 21et and Clark street, 6 room house, $2,300, ToB SaLe—Beautiful acre lot in Gis $1,200, For Sare—} lot on Chicago street between 13th and 14th, 82,500, Bravriruw lots corner Fernam snd 20th street ches For SaLe—Lots in Walnut hill, $200, For SALE—} lot with 6 rocm house 2lst street easy payments, $2.000, For SaLk—Lot 28th and Farnam street, good property, $1,600, For saLe -4 acre on Californis, east of Sacred Heart; house, bara, ant cistern, cheap only $1 600 L) "Xon sntx—Tota fn Hanscom placo each, For saLz—10) feet frout on 15th street, with small house just south of Hartman School,on- ly $1,700. Fon sark—Full lot #nd 5 room housecornes 11th and Castellar, $2100, ¥or saLE—Lot anci 2 houses 18th and Nichs olas $5,000, We will furnish conveyance free to any part of the city toshow property to our friends and customers, and cheerfully give informa- tion regarding Omaha Property. Those who have bargaiv.s to offer or wish property at abargain, are invited to see us, Bedford & Souer, Real Estate Agents 213 S. 14th 8t,, bet. Farnam & Douglas