Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 8, 1885, Page 2

2 BROWN'S IRON BITTERS WILL CURE HEADACHE INDIGESTION BILIOUSNESS DYSPEPSIA NERVOUS PROSTRATION MALARIA CHILLS axp FEVERS TIRED FEELING GENERAL DEBILITY PAIN v 1HE BACK & SIDES IMPURE BLOOD CONSTIPATION FEMALE INFIRMITIES RHEUMATISM NEURALGIA KIDNEY AND LIVER TROUBLES FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS The Genuine has Trade Mark and crossed Red Lines on wrapper. TAKE NO OTHER. ARRANLY 1 BROAD CLAIN " BEST OPERATING, RUICKEST SELLING AND alngthe undertaken, brated Medi RKE, M. D, e OULD & cO'S: 13 CONDUCTED BY Royal Havana Lottery ! (A GO INSTITUTION.) Drawn at Havana Cuba, Every 10 to 14 Days. Tickets in Kifths, Wholes $5. Frac- tions pro rata Subjecd 10 no Inln]g\ulflnn. nod coatrolled by the paritosin inforest. Ib Is tho falresd thing In the saturs of chanoo In existence. IPSEY & Bor Hiokets apply to 8 1212 Broad \N, Y. City; SOLINGER & CO, 00, 10§ South 4th 84 M. OTTENS & 'CO, 619 Man 8. DREXEL & MAUL, [SUOCESSORS TO JOHNK @. JACORS) UNDERTAKERS | A the old stand 1417 Farnam 88, _Grders by bele solicited and prompdl aitended b0, Telephons JAS. H. PEABODY, M. D, Physician & Surgeon Raatidence No. 1407 Jones 8. Offios, No. 1500 Far: 08p. m. Telephor ‘or offloe 97.; OMAHA SAVINGS BANK ! Cor. 13th and Douglas Sta. Capital Stock, - - $1560,00t Liability of Stockholders, 300,060 Five Per Cont Interest Paid on Deposi's LOANS MADE ON REAL ESTAT.. OMcers o Directors Prosident % Director Caahicr | RIMBALY MAX MEYER, ¥ L. STONE JOHN K. WILBUR . CHAS. ¥, MANDERS J. W GANNETT, HENRY PUNDT AFINE LINE OF s & Organ —Al WOODBRIDGE BROS, THE ONLY EXOLUSIVE MUSIEC HOUSE IN OMAHA NEB. COWING & GO, Jonmxns Y WROUBHT IRON PIPE, Malleable and Cast Iron FLLOTINGS, WINDXILL AXD DRIVE WELL FUXPS, Plambers’ Gas aad steam Filters' IRON & BRASS GOODS, ENGINEERS® SUFPLIES, A4th & Dodge Sts.-OMAHA.NEB. Notice! TIHE MAGNNTIO 1KALER, Toall who are diseased or afftioted, no matter how long the standlog; come and bo healed. g | J Notice! Noticel W & specialty; come one, como all and bo healed by ¢ Maguetio boslor, the only sure escape from any 1. for each huxm ik hood, & fusing Proma remedy s oveced ke il son Addross 9 HLREEV, THE LOUISIANA PURCHASE. The Great Wort of the Far-Seeing Siatesman of the J. Trson Era, The Heart of the Continent Saved From Britain’s Grasp — A Preface to Nebraska's iarly History, Warrres ron THE Bl The early history of the territory of which a state Is composed ts & subject of Interest to every citizsn of the state. The people of Nebraska, as they rush alongin the ever-varying rounds of actlve busi- nees pursuits, helping to Jay the foundatlons, broad and deep, of true democratic republican Instltutions, and of an enlightened Amerloan civil'zatlon, and who have assisted, and are assisting, In bullding up a great and prosperous state, rarely reflect that Nebratka once be- longed to the Bpanish crown, and was un- der the control of Spanish vlceroys; that subsequently it was one of the provinces of France, and under the jurisdiction ot the first Napoleon. It is Interesting to trace THE FORMATION OF STATES out of territory originally parts of the thirteen colonles. Thus it is found that the southern portions of the states of ‘Wisconsin and Michigan, and the north- ern portlon of Illinois, Jaying between the 42° and 43° of north latitade, were once parts of Massachusetts, and the northern portions of Illinois, Indiana and Ohio, between the 41° and 42°, were once parts of Connectlcut. Virginla, North and Soath Carolina, and Georgla, orlgl- nally extended to the Mississippl river, and all the territory, out of which the new states between the Mississippl and the original thirteen have been carved, was ceded by the colonial states to the United States after the formation of the federal unfon. De Soto first discovered the Misalsalppi river in the spring of 1541, having crossed the country from Florida, and striking it at a polnt about cppoeite Helena, Ark., and dying upon its banks in June of that yesr. In December, 1681, La Salle de- scended the river to Its mouth, and took possession of it and the country dralned by 1t and all its tributaries in the name of the French king, and named the great stream “‘River Colbert,” after the emi- nent French statesman and financler, then prime minister Colbert, which was afterwards changed to Misslssippl, the Indian name belng miche-sepe, much wet, or great waters The Inoians had also given it the nsme of *‘Father of Waters.” La falle named the territory “‘Louisfana” in honor of the French king, Louls X1V. He erected a cross at one of the mouths, bearlog the date of his taking possession, April 9th, 1682. This territory belonged to France till Octob: 21st, 1764, when the latter power, hi milated by the defeats of her armies en- gaged In her foreign wars, and with her finances exhaustad, CEDED TO SPAIN, all the French possesslons then held In North America, which of course tncluded the Louistana territory. Frence had lost Qaebec and Canada by the defeat of Montcalm by Wolf on the plains of Ab: ham in 1759, and by the treaty of Paris, 1763, she ceded to England all the rest of her poss ns in North America east ot the Missisaippi river. In 1800 Louistana was receded by Spain to France and in 1803 was transferred to the United States, the latter payiog $15,000,000 for it. The reglom of country embraced within the limits of this purchass which has been known as the “‘Louisiana pur- chaee,” included all the country west of the Mleslssippi river not Spanish terri- tory and extending north to the Britia possessions. It then embraced what are the states of Loulslana, Arkansas, Mis- sourl, Kansas, Nebraska, Iowa, Minne- sota, Colorado, and Oregon, the Indian - | territory and the territorles of Wyoming, Dakota, Idaho, Montana and Wasning- ton, In 1716 there was developed, probably the most wonderful, the most glgantic, financlal delusion the world has ever witnessed eince God fashioned the spheres, and it will stand forever in his- tory as one of the biggest monuments of human credulity and human folly. 8- braska wasa portion of the territory on which this wild echeme was based. Re- ference is made to what is popularly known as “LAW’S MISSISSIPPI SCHEME,” John Law, a Scotsman, was born in Edinburg in 1671. As he grew up he developed extraordinary abilitles in some respects, and especially manifested a strong inclination to engage in matters of banking and finance, He also becrme a notorlous gambler, operating In all the capitals of Europe, taking them, one after another, till he was finally expelled from several of them, He wes a man of most coneummato address, and the most plausible, insinuating bearing. §Not- withstanding he had been banished from Parls a few yaars ago, he to that city on the death of'Lonls In the royal favor. exhsusting and uneuccesefol wars of the previous relgn, the French kingdom found its finances at that time Ina de- plorable conditlon. This was the auspleious moment for the genlus of Law to develop Itself. He entertalned pecullar notlons of questions of finance. He did not belleve In any standard of money value or of prices, but did belleve In the omnipotence of credit, government might securely er money without lmit, based upon the estimated value of supposed fature profits. To carry his views into practice, he organized the Mtssisaippl scheme under the title of the Misslssippi and West Indis company, with the pur- poses of colonizing, and collecting tribute from thls vast reglon known as the Loulslana territory, with no civilized people within its borders except the fow white inhabitants dwelling along the banks of the lower Miesisslppl. This company soon swallowed up the East Indis company, increased its capltal to 343,200,000 livres, three per cent Then followed a perlod cf stock gambling and gambling in avything and every- thing, which was probably nover equalled. The shares of this company went uop to nearly fifty times thelr original value, and lands in France, near the oltles, ap- preclated nearly one thoueand per cent. Lay was made comptroller general of the finances of the kingdom and hie powers was almost as absolute as that of the mooarch himself, A speculative manla took hold of all classes; they went wild for the time. Unparalleled exiravagance, oxcessive waste, and & wild recklessnees, became universal. And these results were almost entirely de-)consider it the greatest remedy known."S pendent apon the expected fatare profits to be derived from the territory of Lou- is'ans. But this conditlon «f things could not long coutinue. France was oconstantly drsined of specle, while the issue of government notes depending apon this Mississippi company for thele redempt on, as constantly continued, till they had passed the sum of 1,925 000 livros. The zenith of humen folly |f bad been reached. THE COLLAPSE CAME. the Mississippi scheme was laid bare, and its notes and shares were as value- loss a5 the oconfederate money at the clote of the late clvil war and Law be oome a wanderer and a fugitive for years upon the face of the earth. Supposed values dissppeared llke a thief in the night ; men querled whether they themselves bad been rane or lunatics. The delnsion van- fehed ltke an unsubstantial dream, but ft left universal wreck and raln behind, It is thus seen that Nebraska played a part, a8 a portlon of the assets, on ‘which this wild scheme was based. Jefforson had for years directed his at- tention to the Louislana terrltory while it was stlll & province of Soaln, and ap- pears to have had some conception as to the future possibilities of the great north- (DOOTORING A TIGRESS' The Animal Ohewing a Piece of Tim ber Daring the Operation, Boston Letter. Several weeks ago s Bengal tigross belonging to the Amburg show, 1n a 1 Ml. The animal is a eplendid type of the carnlvor. pecien, but this carprice left her an htly and conseqaently a valueless beast to her owners. Week after week has passed by, but the b btatled tigross grew no better. The wound would not heal. Innumerable littlo pleces of bone oted from what was left of the ver- wc and as long as those bones remalned there was no chanoe for the beast to re- cover. The show exhibited at Salom this week and on Wednesday, Watts, a well- known dog doctor, of Boston, was sen for to operate on the tall. The tigress was in one of & wagon oage; In the other half was an African lion. Aronnd the tlsmn' neck wes a leather strap con- neoted to an {ron chain, The firat thing to be done was to secure the animal in the cage, A rope was put around one paw and then the trouble begsn, the t- gress growling, roaring and bitiog. She west, for as early as 1793, while minfst r to France, hs proposed to the philosophical soclety o Parls, to start an exploring expedl, tlon into that reglon, with funds raised by subscription, and Michaux, a cele- brated French traveler, started on such an exploration under the ausplces of that soclety, but he was soon recalled by the French government, Mr. Jefforson afterwards tried to enlist Sedyard, anoth- er noted traveler, in auch an exploration, though without success. But the pur— chese of Louisiana in 1803 opened the way for such exploration. Jefferson having become president in 1801, again directed his attention {o the Louisiana territory, and Instracted the American minlster to France, to sound Napoleon on the auestion of selling the Island of New Orleans, and the tercltory east of the Miesissippi, and that portion of Florida which belonged to the French possessions. Napoleon was then engaged In those great wars which devastated continental Earope in the early part of the present century, and was meditating an Invasion of Eogland at the time, which accounts for his willingnees to part with this distant, outlylng province. When the subject was broached to him, ho eaid te his minieter, Barbe Marbols: *‘Irresolu- tion and deliberation are no longer in season. I renounce Louisiana. It {snot only New Orleans that I will cede, itls the whele colony withont any reserva- tion, I know the price of what I abandon, and I bave sufficiently proved the importance that I attach to this pro- vince, since my first diplomatic act with Spain had for its object the recovery of it. I renounce it with the greatest regret. To attempt to retain it would be folly. I direct you to megotiate this af- falr with the envoys cf the Unlted States.” THE NEGOTIATIONS were entered Into with Marbols by R R Livingstonand James Monroe, the Americsnn _envoye, the latter agreeing to pay $15,000,000 for the prize; which was accepted by the first consul; the treaty was signed at Paris, April S0th 1803, was ratified by the United States senate and the American evsign stretch- ing from the mouth of the Missies'ppi to the Cai line and westward to British Columbia and the Pacific ocean. After the treaty was signed Napoleon exutlanty ! *‘This accesslon of terrltory strengthens forever the power of the United States, and I have just glven to England a maratime rival that will sooner or later humble her pride.” Thus was accomplished one of the grandest achievements of the century, second only inits great results, to the claration of Independence, and'its final consummation In the organization of the federal union. Those g statesmen, Napoleon and Jefforson, scanned the fa- t nd grasped to some extent the st consequences that must result in either case, whether Loulsiana remalned a province of France, or became an inte- gral part of the Amerlcan union. Both saw how eaty It would be, while France and England should be fighting to the death for supremacy on land and sca, for a British fleet to ospture New Orleans, take possesslon of the mouths of the Misslesippl, and all of Loutsiana territory and annex It to the British emplre. And the resalt of the Napoleonic wars, finaily settled at Water- loo beyend a reopening, attest the wise forecast of Jeflerson and Napoleon In consumsting the Loulsiana purchase, When it was made known, the English mintstry were much chagrined to find themselves clrcumvented by Napoleon, :or they had already lald their plans or SEIZING THIS TERRITORY at the first favorable opportunity, and, in all human probability they would have been euccessiul, for the French emperor with ali Europe in deadly array against him, could bardly have spared the time, means, fleets and armies to have defended such vast poseessions in the new world 3,000 miles away, and in that case British power would have stretched from the ex- tremest point of land on the northeast cosst, and from almost the arctic circle, down the Missjs'ippi to the gulf of Mexico, The southern boundary of British Colum- bia would have been the northern bound- aries of the then Mexlcan provinces of California, Nevad: and Utah, the original thirteen states would have been hemmed in on all sldes by British terrltory eave their frontsge on the Atlantic ocesn and Nebraska would to- day te a dependeccy of the British crown. Great Britiain would never have parted with Louisiana by sale, snd the United States could only have ac- quired it after another desolating seven years war. Its obtainment by peaceful vmentalily ced In the higl degree, true statesmanship, and a wis comprehen: as to its future probable consequences, and It will ever remain as one of the glorles cf Jefferson’s adminls- tration. The authors of that measure were real benefactors of this nation, and were worthy agents of & true clvilization and progress, Joux M, Taaver, GRrAND IsLaND, June bth, 1885. e — Vaccination Is carried out o strictly in the Prussian army that not & soldier has died of smallpox since 565, CARD,~To all who are suffering from errors A and Indigestions of youth, nervous weakness and deoay, loss of manhood, eta. 1 will send & rec) that ‘will cure you FREE OF CHARGE. Thiss great remedy was_discovered by s missionar to South America. Send selt-addressod envelope Ray, Jo wen T. INMaN Station ew York o —— The Dyspeptic Clerk, Clerks In the stores of merchants who do not advertise should occastonally moye about the store for exerclee, Otherwise they will suffer feom dyspepsis from the lack of something to do, The wors! J of dyspepeia are reached and cored Mr. L. Thorn ton, Warrenton, 1 . used Brown's Iron Bltel ay! for dyspepsla, plunged from one slde of the cage to the other and {t was fully ten minutes before the second fore-paw was secured in the rope. The hiud lega were more eatily bound. Four tharp white tuskeand two eyes filled with rage, together with the deafoning roars of the beast, caussd the doctor to pause a moment before he en- tered the cage. It was only for a mo- ment, The tigress was given a plece of board to blte, to prevent the possibillty of inflicting injury upon herself, The door awung open and in a second the doctor was at work. Two or three pleces of the bone were removed and then the animal succeeded in liberating one of her fore-paws and made a viclous passat Watts, but lucklly for him the reach was too short. Agaln the beast’ was bound and o firmly that escape was almost an Imposeibility. This time the doctor went to work In earnest, and tho animal, stretched aoross the bottom of the cige, continued to gnash her teeth through the board and growl savagely. Piece sfter plece of the bona came cut in rapld succession. All arcund the tent were ceges of wild animals, which seemed to be in sympathy with the tigress, and thelr roars were deafening. The lion pranced from the bars on one side, then on the other, shaking the wagon at each juwp. In twenty minutes every splinter of the shattered bone had been removed and the wound carefally bathed In car- bolic acid. It was no_trifling matter to release the anitaa’. Her hind legs belng sot at liberty, she roee upon her haunches and wade a tremendous eftort tofree her- self. Then suddenly her strength gave cut. There did not seem to be a particle of energy left in her body. The ropes wereo removed from her fore-paws, and for three minutes she lay on the bottom of the cago almost lifeless. She scon re- gained her ¢pirits, however. The animal is about six reet long, three feet in height and welghs nearly 500 pounds. She is neerly four yesrs old. e — The great diaphoretic and anodyne, for colds, fevers and inflammatory attacks, is Dr. Pierce’s Compound Extract of Smart Weed; also cures colds, crrmps, cholera morbus, diarrhoy and dysentery, or blocdy-flux. = Only 50 cents. rable Argument Harper’s Ma, Last summer during the Itement owing to bank failures in Indianapolis, I was watching the anxlous crowd besieglog the doors of a baunk that was supposed to be in danger, when I overheard the fol- lowing dialogue between an Irish woman and her husband: “Nora, dhraw yer money out.” “An’ shure, Patrick, I won't. “But, Nora, you mustdhraw it out.” “Faith an’ 1 won’t dhraw me money out atall “Nora, an’ don't yees know they’ll lose yer money for yees ef yees don't dhraw it out?”’ “An’ shure, Patrick, ain’t they better ablo to lose 1t than we are?” Patrick was evidently overpowered with this last aetonishing and vnanswer— able argument, and they both left she soene apparently satisfied. Fortunately the bank survived the pressure, and its ability to lose Nora’'s balance was not practically tested. ——— The Convalescent, *‘What {s the matter with the patient?” asked a young and_illlterate physician. ““Why, he iz convalescent,” was the an- swer of the hospital attendant, ¢‘Oh! then,” responded the pbysiclan, ‘‘that's nothing, 1 oan ngre cenvalscence In threo hours,” Such physiclans ought to let people slone, and allow them to cure themeelves by using Brown's Iron Bit ter. Mr. F. R, Perry=an, Moblile, ama, eays, ‘‘I uted Brown's Iron Bittera for weak back and indigestion, and um now all right,” —— Within a fortnight tables have been placed upon the new shoots of tho thousand-year old rose bush at Hildishei The oldest of these shoots dates from 1€80, and the & cond from 1839 the third from 1863, and the fourth from , and the fifth from 1884, This last one was first, discovered on July 4 of last year and has attained a rewarkable growth within this short time, it being now nearly nine teet in length and almost an inch thick, e —— For pains in the back nothing equals St. Jacobs Oll. It cures quickly and urely. — The number of messages sent daily through tho general telegraph office in London aver- ages (2,000, not counting the press matter. The hands employed are 1,186 male and 683 female operators and 416 messengers. ———— * ““That tired feellng” from which you suffer #0 much, particalarly in the morn Ing, is entirely thrown off by Hood's sarsaparilla, China, which oniy six years since had but six miles of telegraph lines, has now com- pleted a system by which Canton, the capital of Southern China is brought into direct com munication with the metropolis of the north, ‘RealEstate THE GREAT MAN REM | FOR »AIN. URE Rheumallsm,i‘icurafigla, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache, Headache, Toothache, Bore Thront,Swel e AND ALY, 0TI s, Draggins Ry Ghits w ol R CO. DOCTOR WHITTIER 617 St. Charies 8i., 8t Lonis, Mo. A rogular gradunto of s angaged n (1 it Om LA o wcly g Terlisutida Nervous Prosiration, Doebillty, Montsl was Physical Weakness ; Mercurial ard otne: ¢ Hiong of Throat, Skin or Bones, Blood Polss.. old Sor ¢ By mail f 1 A Positive Written Guarantes ) coanic s, Moty vt crervhams Yo" Rngiints or German: 63 puges, d +rIbIAG ADOvo dkeases, 1o TAIS OF ferie FRER MARRI%GE QUIDE ! Jamss Medical Ingtibute Chartered by theStateof Iilia nois for theexpress parpose of giving immediate relietin all chronic, urinary and pri- vate diseases. Gonorrhaea, GleetandSyphilis in all their complicated forms, also all diseases of the Skin and Blood promptly relievedand permanentlycu 2 S Losses by Dreams, Pimples on t Manhood, positively cured. There 8 no experimenting, The appropriate remedy 18 at once used in each case. Consultations, per sonal or by letter, sacredly confidential, Med- icines sent by Mailand Express. No marks on package to indicate contents or sender. Address DR.JAMES,No. 204Washington St.,Chicago,Il. s i ——— ] THEORLY TROZ ¢ BLOOD JONE! Tam a copporsmilh by trade, snd the cmail par- ticles of brass and copper from ffing gct into sores on 8 and poisoned my whole system. Mercury inistered ght on’rheumatism, ‘ took two dozen botf arms and hands are o Wo have usedSwitt's Specific n cur family as an antidote for malurial p son for two or trree years, and have nover xknown it £o fail i a singlo instance! URLOW] Sumpter cour For six or ight years I suffered with nleers cn my right oz, I was treated with Tedide of Potassium elples Six boltles of nanent cure 180N, Gainesville, Ga, LOOSENSS BIXTRACT Red Glover Blossom Cancers Irmaca, Mich., Feb, 8, 1882, & Co,, M am uslng your Fluid Extract Red Clover nd Wat Confprens Fon tho broast, BEDFORD & SOUER . 213 8. [4th STREET, BET. FARNAM Have a large list of AND DOUGLAS. 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. 16th sreets. 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 residence streets, ditiens. Hawthorne, Millard& Caldwell’s Lakes, Elizabeth Place E. V.Smith’s, Horbach’s,i Patrick’s, Parker’s, Shinn’s, Gise'’s, Nelson’s, Armstrons’s Godfrev’s, Lowe’s, Kirkwood, College Place, Park Place, Walnue¢ Hill, West End, Bosgs & Hill? lossor: for and am well, ‘1 am satisflod it is tho bost remedy for Cancer kniown, You aro weloome to use this for the Benedlt of sufTering humanity, Kespectlully, ° MRS, L. A. JOHNSON, Soro:s}oxla. Tor ., danuary 17, 1882 3. M. Loosk & Co., MOXRO¥, 7. GENT, ¥ wio has for some time boen aflicted with vos Ilke a scrofulous discase and found no rellef until she gave your Extract of Red Clover atrial., 1,am bappy tsay the lias exporienced groat relict: Thls 15 but & slight testimonial of my appreciation of your efforta i’ belwlf of humanity, which you are ‘Welcome to se for thelr benefit. Tam, very respectfuliy, H. ARMS, Irys:l.?ela.s. '0LEDO, O., Dec, 1st, 1882 7. M. Looss & Co., Moxnox, Mich, o oo ki Tour Bxt. Red Clovar, wiars gL it S Eave gt o :::ub lod since, 'It is hereditary with me, Think you ) o bet blood modicine khows, Yours traig, "W, M. BEIBERT, Frever Soreoes. R, B, Ayman, of Grand Rapids, Mich., says—After w0 Doctors adised him 10 use Lo ied Clover for a bad case of Eczema, or Fover Bore on the leg. Quly used two pounds of ydur Bolld Kxtract led Gloves m now wel Axa Spring Medtetne Tonlo and reneral Rlood Pugk r 1t aa 1o equal. For sale by all druggists, or J. M Lioose & Co., Monroe, Mich, ¥ — JAMES PYLE'S PEARLINE—This preparaticn, advertised el here, s really an excellent article for saving labor in washing. It tskes the place of soap, £ods, and other chemlcal prepara: tion o ——— The clergy of Florida in the past ten years ncreased from eeventeen to forty,” and t of commu nts from less than 700 , There have been erected in the eame period forty -t urches and chapels, L —— - ‘When Baby was sick, we gave hor Castoria, When she was a Child, she cried for Castoris, When sho bocame Miss, sho clung to Castoria, Wheo she had Childres, she gave them Castoria Btallion, Jack, Sheppard Jr. ‘WLl stand for stock af aha Fale grounds the season of 1885, He ls 16) nds high, welght 1286 1be, his tire JAck Sumrrai is fuli brother in blood to DxxteR 2:17}, also to DicTATORthe 0, FALL 123 and DIRKCTOR ¥alr groun d Bee him and get bis pe ig tull, terms 826 for the season. A, THOM: Imported Beer BOTTLES, user ... t2 1 Lier. Omaha | Ale, Porter, Domestic and Rhiue Capitol, Reed’s First, And all the other ‘We have property in the following ad- McCormick’s, Kountz & Ruth’s, Impr’nt Association Wilcox, Burr Oak, Isaac & Seldon’s Hanscom'’s West Omaha, Grand View, Credit Foncier, Kountz’ First Kountz’ Second, XKountz’ Third, Kountz’ Fourth, Syndicate Hill, Plainview, Hill Side, Tukev & Kevsors, Thornburg, Clark Place, Mvers & Richards, Bovds, Additions to the City. Syndicate Hill Adjoins the stock yards property in Bouth Omaha These lots are sold 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-division. 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, level giound and are desirable. These lots are on high 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 neen establiched by the city council, and 1s very desira- ble residence property, ouly 15 blocks from Post office, prices lower than adjoining «dditions for a home or investment, beaten. Fon Saue-Lot on Davenport with fine house, 2,000, \ For Save—Full lot 21st and Clark strect, 6 room house, 82,300, ¥or Savk—Besutiful acro lot in Gi 200, 1, 's add, For SaLe—3 lot on Chicago sireet between 18th and 14th, §2,500, BravrivuL lots corner Fernam and 20th street cheap, For SaLk—Lots in Walnut hill, $200, For SALE-4 lot with 6 room house 21st street casy payments, $2,000, Sacred Heart; house, bara, an cistern, only 81 600 Yok sALE—Lots in Hanscom place each, 8500, These lots cannot be ¥or Sate—Lot 28th and ¥arnam street, good property, 81,600, For stk acre on California, east of ‘choap Fox saLe—100 feet frout on 15th street, with small house just south of Hartman School, on- ly 81,700, For sare—Full lot '-nd 5 room housecorner 11th and Castellar, $2'100, For saLE—Lot and 2 houses 18th and Nich. olas 85,000, ° We will furnish conveyance free to any part of the city toshow property to our friends and customers, and cheerfully give injorma- tion regardin Omaha Property. Those who have bargains to offer or wish property at abargain, are invited to see us, Bedford & Souer, Real Estate Agents 2138.14th 8t,, bet. Farnam & Douglas -