Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 3, 1885, Page 2

[ MALARIA Enters the system from unknown ennses, at all seasons. Shatters the Nerves, Impairs Digestion, and Enfecbles the Muscles, (OWN5 BR B N —etie TP o -, %) ot \B B | BES NIC 0 Quickly and completaly. l‘HNE“lIIII’hI”’!'E‘"N and l'evsr-. Forlntermittent Fevers, s ck of Energy, it has no equal, It blod ates tho ap- nd woholarly 2 Brown's Trom Bitterm with tho groat. Fown'a Tron Bittors with the grost ont tatiatacfion for Belacin and an o peseon e of Ohilla and ik disenses, and will always koo it on hand a# & roady friond. " o Gemtine faa b trudo mark and eommed rod ines r Take no other. by BROWR MG OAL &84 A LaDixa' TAxD BOOK- assfal taining list of prizes for rec coins. $to. givan nway by ail o coin, lors in m iny address on reoaipt of 30 stamp, ARANNY o« ugtsguied 1 the BROAD GLAIN “ERY BEST OPERATING, ‘e, or " RUICKEST SELLING AND 4351 PR O SO Wuae offered fo the public Hingine ddre uth Clark Sfreet, O 13 CONDUOTED 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 Hubfech $0 no mani pardieain ure of chance In existence. r tickets apply $o SHIPSEY & CO., 1212 Broad LINGER & CO0., 108 South éth 8¢ OTTENS & CO, 619 Maln St. N. Y. City; SO 84, Touts, Mo , Kansso Citv, Mo. DREXEL & MAUL, (SUCOESSORS TO JOHH Q. JACOER| UNDERTAKERS | At the old stand 1417 Farnam BA. _Crders by bels frapisoliolbed and prompll- sttended o, Talophoot JAS. H PEABODY, M. D, Physician & Surgeon nem sbrest. 06p. m. Telaphor OAHA “ov offlon 97 vasidance 195 SAVINGS BANK | @ Cor. 13th and Douglas Sta, Capital Btock, -~ - - Liability of Oflcera o Direoctors JAMES E, BOYD . W. A. PAXTO 30 WILBU CHAS, F. MANDERSON, J. W GANNETT, THOS. IMBALL ) MAX MEYER, HENRY PUNDT ¥ L. STONE. | think that our business men ought to|was a prospect of a salo and selling to paiation, not oostrolled by the torosh. I4 Is tho falresi thing in the $150,00¢ Stockholders, 300,840 Pive Per Cent Interest Paid on Depogi's LOANS MADE ON REAL BSTAT.. ARINE LINE OF Pinos & D1l WODDBRIDGE BROS, THE ONLY EXOLUBIVE MUSIC HOUSE IN OMAHA NEB. —————————— COWING & C0. JomuERs DX WROUGHT IRON PIPE, Malkeable and Cast Lrow. Lx-:'r-z-x NG, R st Land, WINDNILL & DIIVE WELL PONPS, Plumbers’ Gas and steam Fitiers' IRON &BRASS GOODS, ENGINEERS' SUFPLIES, A4ih & Dodeo S1s..OMAHA. NEB. ONSUMPTION, 18v0 8 positize romody for chie above dise ot cusen ol tie warsi ¥ Ui, Importe IN BOTTLES. ..Bavaria Bremen Budwelser Best's Krug Auhauser ......8t. Louis Schlitz 1 1 Omahs | Ale, Porter, Rhine Wines. ED MAURER, 1218 Farnam 8t. THE DAILY BEE---WEDNESDAY, ARMY ORDERS. MAY WEATHER. The Deperiment Rife Revge Will Not be Removed From Fort Oaaha. dlvislon of e} of ne} of ne} of se} nec 14, 15, 12, w d, $500. artha M. Ish (widow) to Alvin Saun. ders, w of lot b, in Keyes division in lot | The Report of the Signal 9 of Capitol add to Omaha, w d, $1,8! For the Past Month, JnhnIBtggeny ln;low{lle md”{?‘hl‘l‘(’ l]]l E. E. Linton, lots 10, 11 an 3 i 1 Pukirs l(l'd to Omaha, w d, 84,000, The local signal officer has prepared J. Geo. Gross and wife to John Grant, his summarized report for the month of lot 9 blk 1, In Boggs & Hill's 1st add to | May, from which the following general Omaha, wd, 81,600, {tema are taken: m Highest barometer 30 258, date 2d. Officer The Rifle Oontest In August—Gen, Breck's Arrival, 1t has been definitely decided that the department rifle range will not be re- moved this year to any polnt west—and in all probabliity 1t will be kept here for & number of years to come, Fort Sidney and Fort D, A, Russell will therefore have to abandon the hopeof securing the prize. Lowest barometer 29.507, date 5t Monthly range of barometer 0.661. Highest temperature 86 5, date 3lst. Lowost temperature 28 7, date 7th. Greatest dally range of temperatare 28,9, date 4th. Least dally range of temperature 6 5, date 16th, Mean dally range of temperature 18,5, Mean dally dew-point 47.0. Mean daily rolative humltdity 67 8, Prevailing direction of wind, south, Total movement of wind 6,/ miles. Highest veloclty of wind and direction, 32, northwest, date 10th, Number of foggzy days 0. Olear days, 10, Fair daye, 16, Cloudy days, 6., Number of days on which raln or snow fell, 9. Dates of frosts, 2d, 9th, 10th. COMPARATIVE TEMPRRATURE. 63.4/1878 60,9|1879. 1880 “0O1d John Robinson” has Come ana Gone. Wedneaday the Robinson clrcus gave their last per- : lormance to one of the el ks “.m 'f"""" wd {ngeut crowds vver seen congregated on Henry, the new rifle instruotor, steps|a like occaslon here, Every avallablo were taken by him to sccure a new rifle | seat was taken, and people were com- rangelin place of the one heretofore used, | pelled elther to stand up or it on the and which had to be abandoned on ac- | R¥ass, Inorder to witness the perform- count of the aotion of the owners. He | “"TTi'c ynow Itself was thoroughly good hasat lengtheucceeded, and a few days ago | in every particular, a number of new and sooured the leate from a gentleman resl. | striking featnres belng added, which dent near Fort Omaha of a large tract of | have never before been witnossed in Omaka. The exhibition is clean, chaste, :.l:nbh’ land about 100 yards west of the amusing and entertalning, nfl‘nrd‘lng two ort. It is more conveniently located | hours of amusement unparalieled at the than the old range, and from the pecul- | price. 2z farities of the riso and fall of the land it| . One of the especial attractions of the %Ed 1 safer show is the bareback riding. Roblnson 18 Tt will sfford a mange: of A&t has with him in the person of the|jgr feait 600 yasdy, and If ths a%mln!on o¢ |famous littlo equestrionne Miss Josle | 1575 the & _ylc,znt 1ina: swhe P can be ob- | DoMott, something not less than a prod- [ 1876 talned 1t will provide s range of 1,000|i67: Sheisbutl7 yesrs old, but per-| 1877 yords lor regulation shatprhooting, ~Tho | ori the most daring fests with lf the firing will be d 0 - erected back of tho targotn to stop the | \YPSnd she fs withont doubt one of the |17 ity bullet, J P A fineat femnle bareback rlders In the 1874 Last week Maj. Henry recelved notice wiibe Ll i ) AL moreover, a|1875 from Washington that an spproprlation perfect little lady, and the rough influ | 1876 of $1,000 haa been allowed for the pur- ence of circus life have not exercised, in [ 1877 pose of placing the new range In order the slighteat degree, the customary effect upon her characler or demeanor. :(l)xr 2 ckomilng "f:;;“";h“‘: """dl"lgl’ It is especlally noticable that this show R e et A 22 8 whole i freo from suy objsctlonable 3 features, r. Roblnson will allow no p:rlnt:ufiei b‘yh““.‘;t';:ninmd' Rfi"?' gambling in connection with the exhibi- ;I'nl" 2 gThil a. rg rh:lon :lll 2J: | tion, and does everything in his power to LD PProp! COVer | 4rive away objectionable characters. the cost of pits, firing stands, targets,ete. The circus will exhiblt to-day at David B e aathat hayonse WAL BEo" | City, to-morrow at Ososola, and tho next | Philadelphia Rocord, ready for use very shortly. ; day at Beatrice. Inventor Keely’s workshops, on The depariment rifle shooting contest Twentieth street, above Master, were will commence the first weok in August, crowded yesterday afternoon by a number closing about the 21st, At that time the night COMPARATIVE PRECIPITATIO! Inches. 1,88 6,35 « 5,59 1.24 425 1878.. 1879 1880 1881 1882 2,07/1888 .. 8.62[1884.. AvrexANDER PoLtock, Sergeant, Signal Corps, U, 8. A, ——— KEELY'S NEW ENGINE, He Runs It with the Newly Discov- ered Power For an Hour, e — FROM WEALTH TC Z“OVERTY. o e Aeepe Ty 5 of gmflem“’l‘hhgd gn}t{hsrlu;l to witness departnien 0ot i ‘erry Davis, the Originator of the|experiment witl r. Keely's newest dis- F‘i’l;" sn:m:;‘hMinI:,g_ LAl ot O Celebrated “Pain-Killer,” covery. Among the number were Messrs, “I think it would be a good idea"” said Found in an Alms Shaw, Jessup and Colller, of this city, Major Henry In conversation with a re- Hout »yrl Meesrs, Boyd, Elliott md.Greun, of porter yesterday, ‘‘to call the l\udegr}:.t Vzgeu the c:rlmll{hnekafl attention of ~ the merchants| It has jus crowded nto the room where the new and the people of Omaha|Day. ,“'Jn: 4 i‘;;?nil::ozxii?u::lfi:gg apparatus stood there was scarcely room to this department rifle practlce, and seo | ““Pain.killer,” has for the past fifteen | \6i% foF Mr. Keely tomove around. =The if mome little Interest in the event couldn’t | years been an inmate of the Mercer| nter-etheric liberator” and the latest be stirred up. I think it would bea good [county alms house, Pennsylvania. englne were the attractions. The former idea for the merchants to offer prizes fo | Davis is a Frenchman, and came from | *0°d upon a pedestal, and rested upon a the shooting contest, in addition to those [ his natlve country to the United States | 2°d Of Plate-glass ono inch In thickness. offered by the government. ~The contest | years ago, and at once embarked in the | 1t %28 conuccted withtho engine by five will bring over 100 soldfors to Omnha | buslness of manufacturing aud seiling his| 5'¢¢l, tabes, and tho aporture through and will benefit the railronds, as well as | medicine, whish ho generelly disposed |"0ich the power was tranamitted was tho clty. Tho ecldiors will spend con-|of himsélf by traveling around the |P0Cnbaslarge asa good sized needlo ls siderablo money and thelr prerence will|country with @ team and & two.whoeled | thick: The eoglne cousists of a sphere be of adyantege to our merchants. Ifcart, stopping wherever he thought thera :;ati:!gwnpo:’;:o :‘;:‘“h: .mA.:l °";nfl':g wheel, over which the belt passed. The ontire apparatus was apart, and the vari- ous pieces were sirewn over the floor when the gentleman entered. Mr. Keely proceeded to put the ‘‘liberator” together in their presence, and a half-hour was consumed in this, At about 3 o'clock the inventor.admitted a pint of alr Intoa wrought steel tube, and this was then paszed Into the liberator, where its powor was multiplled fifteen times overin a second. The air was passed through the vibrators and intensifiers and thence stored In a wrought-steel oylinder. The gauges showed a pressure of 85600 pounds o the squara inch, and the tube seemed to expand. The engine was startod and ran for an hour or more, Planks were put under it and pressed sgainst It to de- craage the spsed, but there was no per- ceptible lesseniug of the revolutions. After this lever was lifted, with two stout gentlemen sitting upon it, and the geuges showed a pressure of 22,000 pounds, The power was applied to a cannon of about an inch and a half bore, and the bullets were splattered like so much mud upon an icon target. Mr. Kesly sald that in about two months he expected to have his com- pleted englne, now building, ready. Then he would take out his patents and his work would be finlshed. He sald that he hed full control of the great power and could use it at will. — A Clever Confidence Couple. take some interest in the affalr and allow | country stores of every kind, ~ Old mer- theriflemen to shoot for prizes of local | chants still remember the small, dark, offering.” £ keen-oyed stranger, who would visit The idea Is a good one and it is to be|them perlodically and leave a few bottles hl.)psd that some public spirited genius | of liniment. These trips were not con- will take it up and carry 1t Into execu- | fined to any terrltory in particular, but tlon. The Interest of the contest,would | were extended or limited at the plessare no doubt, be greatly enhanced if such|of himself. By these processes he had local prizes were offered. made considerbble money, which he in- THE NEW ADJUTANT GENERAL, vested In property In the northern por- Gen, Breck, the new adjutant general | tion of Mercer connty, near Sheakley- who will take the place of the lamented | ¥ille: ~Although he had no settled home, Col. Taylor arrived in the clty to.dsy. | he seemad to prefer this place, and when He'is a genileman of ability and a prac. not on the road spent a great deal of his tleal -olgler of long yearn’ experience, snd { t!me there. Just how he lost the title will ably fill the position to which he has | to the nostrum s nct and never will be been assigned. known, as Davls, after entering the Gen, Breck Is a man in_the prime of |alms house, was very " taclturn concern- lifo. He graduated from the West Point | 1g his business and would never men- Military academy in 1855, and was im- | tion any facts of the case. It is sup- mediately brevetted eecond lieutenant of | Poeed, however, that he gave the recelpt the First artillery in July, 1855, .In |to other parties with the understanding April, 1861, he was wade first lieutenant, | that ho was to have an intcrest in the November 29, 1861, he was made captain | business. As he began to dabblein and assistant adjutant_general. while the | financlal speculations on a large scale yesr following, In July, 1862, he was |and falled, his affairs became very much made major and additional ald-de-camp, [mixed up and the sheriff finally sold his At the close of the war, 1805, he was |g00ds for debt. Davls disappeared and brovetted brlgadier genctal, He has|Was found several days afterward roam- served for many_yoors In tho west, being | IDg through the woods a lunatic. A forsix years stationed at Californa ponts, [ 12rge gash across his throatseemed to im- since which time he has been at Fort|Ply that he had attempted eulcide, and Soelling, Mian, his clothes and boots were in a very bad ———— condition. After his capture he became A Risky Race. morose and sullen, rarely speaking, and A number of rumors have been current |™OPing around. ~ For a perlod of two & months at a time he would not speak for the past day or so sbout a mysterious |, word, and then would talk only 05‘ his | New York Letter, accident which occurred In north Omaha | early history or of trifling effa'rs, He is| A beautiful girl, with largo bluo eycs {n which two men who were engaged in a |8 well educated man, snd is said to|and golden halr, but shabbily dreszed, horse race were thrown over the Seward lplelakceven langusages, XHa is :lsndnu ox- | greatly Interested a large crowd of gen. 3 A cellent penman, as samples writted dur-|tlemen on one of the Kast river ferry- street bridge, and badly injured. Tho|ing his confinement will show, One cf|boats tho other day by singing very rumors have some foundation in fact, his peculiarities s that he will never |sweetly and tenderiy the well-known 1t seems that Frank Hilbert, who fs |take medicine under any clrcumstances. [ hymn, ‘“‘Jesus, Lover of my Soul.” As employed in Itner's brlckyard, was stand. | Happily he enjoys good health, o that |she concluded one verse, » large, well- ing in front of his house on Seward not much trouble arlses from his whim. [dressed man called to a deck hand b Personally, he is a emall man with iron|and ordered him to put her out street, Sunday, when a very flip young | gray hair and mustache and sparkling|of the cabin. She looked [despar- man drove along and Inyited him (o race. | eyes. He is called “Doctor” by the |ingly and burst into tears, There Mr. H. at once jumped Into his buggy [other inmatesand seems to enjoy the |wera cries of “Throw him overboard,’, and started off. The race was neck and |title. Of late he hes begun to "exbibit|‘‘Let her alone,” *‘Shame!” The large neck fora while, and the contest was |signs of insanliy, and now will suddenly | man, who locked like a railroad presi- becomlng warmly Interestlng, when a |break Into asongor a wild harangue, |dent, insisted; said that the deck hand small bridge was reached, The two|sometimes In entirely different language | was dolng his duty, and that the ferry horees tried to pass it at the same time|than ours. Hoe is also prejudiced against | company had ordered all nalsances sup- and made a blank, dreary failare of the | wearing clothes, and in his cell generally |pressed. He acknowledged that he had attempt. Both vehloles were thrown |goes around attired In only a shirt. |complained of her, The murmurs of dle- over the slde. Hilbert was badly hart, | When taken out for exercise he will run | content and anger arose around him, at sustaining a severe fracture of the arm, |and caper about like & boy. During his | which he seemed somewhat dlsconcerted, and belnf badly bralsed. The boy, bar- | moat lucld moments he wlll tell scraps of | and, approaching the girl said: *‘What's ring & few scratches, was not hurt. | his early personal history, but every ef-|the matter, slasy?’ Nel fort to get him to tell about his business| Then she told her pitiful story of a slck has falled, he becoming silent when the | mother, s dead father, no work, hunger, cause of his misfortune is brought up in|distress, and her anxlety to get employ- oconversation, ment, *‘Ob, don't nnd’ horse was seriously injured, ——— Oara of Thanks, The W. 0. T. U. wish to returh thanks to Messrs. Dewey and Stone for favor of Yomlfl. wagons for Bands of Hope on Decoration | New York Letter, crowd looked angry and scornful again, day; also Messrs, Bauman and Fitch for| Speaking of George Gould, it was he)He at once llflol'zod. and to show his wagons for the same purpose. They also | who first introduced Freddy Gebhard to | regret for his blunder, immediately took wish to return thanks for the following Mrs, Langtry. Appropos of the intro.|[out a &5 bill which he dropped into his donstlons to the Buckingbam lunch g;crt{ll?n:ngaorgc me the following|hat. Then he passed the hat, which was “*Not lon soon filled with money, After the pas- rooms: Mr, A, D, Jones, for the very after the Introduction there | sengers had left the boat, he joined the low rate of xent of $75; Rev. W.J,{was & coolness between Gebhard and s oo b fih nd they both left went Harsha, 40 yards of carpet; Mrs. H. myself, reason of which is not neces- | He was s, 40 ¥ b oo H T. sary to explain now. One evening I was | man, and the young woman was his wife, at the Brunswick, when Freddy acoosted | a8 clever as he, [ I eaw there was something strange in his manner, but I took no notioe of it,” I hear,” sald Freddy, ‘you told a re- rter that you considered me & ——o The large man was abashed, and the Mre. Meredith, forks; Dirs. Reid, liter ture; Mr, H, T. Dacrell, $2,00, 1t is earnestly hoped that the bemevo- lent peonle of dmh will respond to the appeal of the ladles published last week |fool. Is that true? dd iltll at mn.h thol:lrinm:n{:‘; ‘_‘ll!ury;ad{;bu [ riglht ufi ‘:ain l&;wn onations or the articles opiolon, Mr, Gel replied, Fos- i for whioh iuclade everything necessary | sibly I may have said o.” iy oLl BATE A for lunch rooms, and home, “““Then, slr, I shall take satisfactlon,” | tickets for a lottery of 4.600,000 francs, Please send the things lmmediately to| ** ‘Go ahead Mr. Gebbard, aod we'll the Buckingham house on Twelfth, be-|have Billy Edwards as referee, When tween Dodge and Douglas, or, if the ad- | shall it bef' I asked, smiliogly. dress is sent thelr to Mrs, G. W, “¥Freddy notlced my amused mwwnuer Olarke, articles will be cslled for, aud there was & general laugh, *‘Oh, if B you only sald it In fun, I'll say no 190re | When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria, Keal Estate Transters. sbout If, you know, only I thought t1:¢80 | wyyen aho was o Child, sho eried for Castoria, The followlng transfers were filed June | BeWepaper fellows were lylng " Whan she became Miss, sho cluog o Castaris, 'That’s the last I heard of Freddy's in- 1, with the county clerk and reported Vv u:,::“: “‘;::.y :::h When she had Childres, she gavo thesa Castoria for the Bee by Ames’ real estate agency: other when we meet, nothing came of it; Joseph Berker and wife to A, B, Still, one must be responsible for his Charde, lots 42 snd 45 in Bellalra sub:/opinion, musn't he?” | . A private letter from Madagascar describes the country as marvellonsly rich in diamonds, gold, silver, copper, lead, tin, graphite, and specimens of ruby and sapphire, ————— The journalists of Parie, being desirous of me to prison,” | js, she oried, breaking completely down. |sn JUNE 3, 1885. Mag, ku THE GREAT CERNAN REM FOR PPAIN. Rheumatism Unsfi 9 curalgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache, H eadache, Toothacho, DOC WHITTIE 817 St. Charles 8, Louis, \ o fyvo Vo baa bic Physical Weakness ; Morcurial tions of Throat, Skin or Bones s James Modical Instibute R Chartered by theStateof11li- Hnois for theexpress parpose of givingimmediate relietin §all chronic, urinary and pri- 8 vate diseases. Gonorrhaea, ) GleetandSyphilisinall their complicated forms, also all discases 8f the Skin and Blood promptly relievedand permanentiycured by reme- Wezkness, Night Losses by Dream y 5 the Face,Lost Manhood, positively cured, There is no experimenting. The appropriate remedy 15 at once used in each case, Consultations, per- sonal or by letter, sacredly confidential. ed- icines sent by Mail and Express, No marks on package to indicate contents or sender. Address DR.JAMES,No. 204Washington St.,Chicago,lll. = EES BEIXTRACT Red Clover Blossom ocvRES — Cancers. - Irmaca, Mich., Feb, 8, 1882, 3. M. Loose & Co., MowRoR, Mich. GExTS—I am using your Fluid Extract Red Clover Blossom and Wet Compress for Cancer on the breast, and am well. 1 am eatisfiod {¢ is the best remedy for Cancer known, You aro welcome to use this for the Reneflt of sutfering humanity, 3 Respeettully, MRS, L. A. JOHNSON, Scrofula. , 0., January 17, 1832, rellef until she gay o your Extract ot T'am happy €0 say sbe his oxperio; This Is bt asiight tosimoninl of my appreciation of your offorts in behalf of humanity, which you are elcome to use for their benefit. ttally, H. ARMS, EBirysipelas. ToLEDo, 0., Dec, 1st, 1882, 3.3 .00 & Co. Moxrow, Mich, mn W0 yenrs ry: troubled since, '1¢ is Lored Live o best blood medicine known, Yours truly, W, Flever Sores. Mich., says—After Red Clover el Axa Spring Medicine Tonto and gencral Blood Purk for it has no equal. For salo by all druggists, or J, M. Loose & Co,, Monroe, Mich, PINKEYE. Remarkable < ure of a Horse 1n the fw)l cf 1883 I had a valusble horse taken with the pinkeye, resulting in blood poison. _ After nine months of doctoring with all the remedies to be found In horse books, | despaired of & cure, His right bind leg was s Iarge 85 a man's body, and b red horse has done & mule's work en my farm ever since. Jas L. Fueuixe, Augusts, Ga. January 9; 1885, Switt's Bpecifio 1s entirely vegetable. Treatiso on Bloed and Skin Diseases mailed troe. Tho Switt SpecifiCo., Drawer 3, Atlants, Ga. or Y. Stallion, Jagk, Ehe]:pnrd Jn ‘WL stand for stock a8 Omahs season of 1886, He Is 16} hands b igh, 1b8, his ¢ire JACK SEFPARD i full broth '}, 8180 £0 DIOTATOR the sire of JAY-NYR-s88 2:193 and Dikcron 2:17, Call #ee him snd b ounds s get his pec terms 925 for the season. A. THO) Town Lots in Denver Junction, Weld County, Colorado. Denver Junction is & new town of about 200 inhabitante, laid out in 1584, on the great trunk railway across the continent, at the junction of the Julesburg Branch, 107 miles from Denver. The town is on second bottom land of the Platte River, the finest location betwsen Omaba and Denver, and is surround- ed by the best-laying lands west of Kearney Junction, N mate healthy and br 3 i Denver Juncti become an important polut, & tbe U. P, R. R. Co., are putting up manyof their buildings bere, while the B. & M, R. R, Co.. are expect- ed 800D to connect at this pla Ths present chance for good investments In town Jots will scarcelv ever be equaled elsewhere. For salo by the lot or block in good terms by H., M. WOOLMAN, Agent, Denver Junction Colo, BEDFORD & SOUER 213 S. [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 cily. 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, St Marys and Park Avenues, in fact on all the best residence streets, 'We have property in the following ad- ditiens. Hawthorne, MceCormick’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, Shinn’s, Grand View, Gise’s, 3 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, Bosgs & Hill? Clark Place, Capitol, Mvers & Richards, Reed’s First, Bovds, And a!l the other Additions to the City. yndicate Hill Adjoins the stock yards property in South Omaha These lots are zold 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 Omana, two blocks south of Leavenworth street, fine location ai d the cheapest lots in Omaha; $125 for inside lots and $150 tor corners; terms $10 down, balauce $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 $256 down balance $10 per month, These lots are on high level giound and are decirable., Hawthorne. This addition is more 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 een established by the city council, and is very desira— ble residence property, only 156 blocks from Post office, prices lower than adjoining #dditions for a home or investment. These lota cannot be beaten. For Sate—Lot 28th and Farnam street, good property, $1,600, For saLe—} acre on California, east of Sacred Heart; house, bara, an cistern, chesp only $1.600 ‘OB 8ALE—Lots in Hanscom place each, For SaLe -Lot on Davenport with fine house, $2,000, For 8aLz-~Full lot 21st and Clark street, 6 room house, $2,800, —Beautiful acre lot in Gise's add, For SaLe—3 lot on Chicago street between 13th and 14th, $2,500, BravriroL lots corner Fernam and 20th street cheap, For SaLe—Lots in Walnut hill, $200, For SALE—3} lot with 6 room house 2lst street easy payments, $2,000, Fog saLe—100 feet frout on 15th street,with small house just south of Hartman School, on- ly $1,700. For saLe—Full lot and b room housecorner 11th and Castellar, $2'100, Fon saLe—Lot and 2 houses 18th and Niche olas 85,000, We will furnish conveyance free to any w| part of the city toshow property to our friends and customers, and cheerfully give inyorma- tion regardin Omaha Property. Those who have bargains to offer or wish property at a'bargain, are invited to see us. Bedford & Souer, Real EJstate Agents |23 8. [4th8t., bet. Farnam & Douglas