Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 9, 1885, Page 2

2 BROWN'S IRON BITTERS WILL CURE HEADACHE INDIGESTION BILIOUSNESS DYSPEPSIA NERVOUS PROSTRATION MALARIA Axp FEVERS FEELING GENERAL DEBILITY PAIN ix tHE BACK & SIDES IMPURE BLOOD CONSTIPATION FEMALE INFIRMITIES RHEUMATISM NEURALGIA KIDNEY AND LIVER TROUBI FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS The Genuine has Trade Mark and crossed Red Lines on wrapper. ANy AL NANUENN o nttpre 2 e BROAD GLAIK ¢ERY BEST IPERATING JUICKEST SELLING AND PERFEY COORLAG S70VE av affercd 1o the oublic HIVATE nic & Nerve £ 'Y = 8 CONDUCTED 8Y Royal Havana Lottery ! (A GOVERNMENT INSTITUTION.) Drawn at Havana Cuba, 2 Eyery 10 to 14 Duys. Tickats in Fifths, Wholes $5. Frac— tions pro rata Bubect 10 00 manipuiativn, acs coatrolled by the partien In interost tl s falrest thing In tbe ‘astare of chanoe in existen: Por tickets apply to SHIPSEY & CO., 1212 Broad way,N. Y. City; SOLING £R & CO,, 1088outh 4th 84 84 Louls, Mo, or M. OTTENS & CO, 819 Main 8%, Kasas Cltv, Mo. DREXEL & MAUL, (SUCUESSORS TO JOEN 6. JAOORS) UNDERTAKERS ! At the old stand 1417 Farnam 84 Crders by dele "nge.lnllnllndun! prompil astended #o. Telephow o E——— A PERFECT SHOE FOR LADIES, MIBSZS & CHILDREN, OUR PRODUCTIONS REPRESENT THE PERFECTION OF SHOE-MAKING, IN THEM EVERY OBJECTION FOUND IN REAOY-MADE SHOES IS REMOVED. THE SUCCESS AT ONCE ATTAINED BY ©UR GOODS WHEREVER INTRODUCED 15 OWING TO THE FACT THATTHEY ARE GLOVE-FITTING, ELEGANT IN STYLE AND FINISH, OF THE FINEST MATERIALS. AND WORKMANSHIP, AND MODERATE IN PRICE, THE HORRORS OF BREAKING-IN ARE AVOIDED: TAEY ARE COMFORTABLE ¥ROM THE VERY FIRST. WE MAKE 15 S1ZES ! IN 14 WIDTHS ! AND 6 SHAPES OF TOES AND HEELS. Look for our Name on the Seles, J. & T. COUSINS, NEW YORK, Mass. Institute of Technology BOSTON, MASS, ~==EXAMINATIONS 1IN CHICAGO —— lar fouryesr courses Civil, Mechanical, and Electrical Fngis i Architeo Chel 37 l‘h{llr. Natural History, ete. Students mitk d 10 pertial or spec'al courses. xf Be| '8, 1885, Eotrance examing Apply to Paor. Guo, rooms City Hall, Chi~ Howua, Board of Educath oago. JaMms Francis A. Wasknz, Presi COWING & CO. WROUGHT [RON PIPE, Malleable aad Cast Lrow L WORTIINGTON STEAM $UNFS, WINDNLLL AXD DRIVE WKLL FUNPS, Plumbers’ Gas and steam Futters' IRON & BRASS GOODS, ENGINEERS' SUFP.IES, Ath & Dodae Sts. OMAHA.NEB. OMAHA SAVINGS BANK ' Cor. 18th and Douglas Bts. Capital Btock, - 8160,00¢ Liability of Stockholders, 800,000 F.ve Per Cont Interest Paid on Deposi s LOANS MADE ON REAL ESTAT .. OMoore o ID1ix e eot weeoaes President e ? . Mansgu g Director b Cashicr THOS L KIMBALI, X MEY The Megoiftode of the Busiress of RANGE CATTLE. Keepi g C 11l on Lacd Not Em- bracid 0 Farm, History of Ita Introduction on the Great Plaina—Prospects of Fu ture Expansion, In compliance with a resolution passed by the national house of r presentatives, the bareau of statlatica of the tressury department hss prepared and exhans'ive report In regard to the range and ranch cattle buelvess of the United Siates The report occupies & volume of two hundred pages, and ls accompanied with four large cclored maps, It contains a Inrgs amount of us:ful Informatton in relation to the ralsirg of cattle on land not embraced in farms, Attentlon is firat directed In the repcrt to the extent «f country that 1s devoted or which can be devoted to this Industry, and which 1 parently adapted to no other useful purpose It atates this territory em- braces about 1,365 000 sqoare miles and oconstitutes spproximat.ly 44 per cent. of the evtire area of the United States ex- clusive «f A'aska, 1tis as large as all that portion of the courtry eituated esst of the Miesesippl river, Arkansas and Loulsians, It area is equal to that of Great Britain, Ireland, France, Germany, Denmark, Holland, Belglum, Austria, Hungary, Italy, Spain, and Portugal, an ouve-hfth of Earopean Rusels. A large portion of this vast territory has a very deficlent rainfall. while comparatively little water s off rded to spriogs snd atreams, atill no portlon of it is entitled to be called a desert, ss it was by thc the country with about the past twenty years, abont 300,000 Texas aud 625,000 were sent north and eas cows in Texas are more prolific breed. rs THE DAILY BEE--~TUFSDAY, JUNE 9, 18%. 8,000,000 during burinz Inat year were driven morth from er railrol It Is olaimed that than In any other part of the world, Owing to the mildnees of the climate and the abundsnce of grass, oalves dropped at any month in the year generally do well. They breed early snd continue to rear oalves till Iate in Life, A hundred cows can be relied on toraise ninety oalves a year, Probably the free life led by the cattle for mwary generations has exerted a powerful inflaince In cauring them to be prolifi. Whatever feul 8 they may have as milkers or as produo. ra of five beef, they are certalnly active, healthy, and vigorons, The raisirg of cattle on what are fa- millarly known ss the ‘‘great plains,” which exterd from Texas to M ntava, Is of very recent da The dlscovery of the capabilities of this area for grazng pueposes Is sald to have been accldental, +he history of this Important discovery is thas stated by Mr Theodore J. Mc Minn, of 8t Louls. “Early in Decem- ber, 1864, a government trader, with a in of supplles drawn by oxen, was on his way weat to Camp Dougl.s, in the territory of Utah; but on beng over'aken on the Lsramle plains by an onusually eevere snow storm, he was compelled at once to go into winter quar- ters. He turned his osttle adrifr, ex- pecting, as & matter of cours», they would soon perish from expesure snd starvation. Buat they romalned about the camwp, and, #s the snow w-s blown off the highlands, the dricd grass afforded them an abundance of forage, When the spring opened they were found to be In even better condition than when turned out to die four monthes previously. Thls discovery led to the purchase of ARMY NEWS. An Interesting Oollection ot Items About Military Men and Affairs, Official news was received n the mili- tary headquarters yosterday of the transfor of Major T H. Stanton, ohief paymaster of this department, to the department of the Dakota. He has been ordered to Salt Lake City and will there hold a similar posttion, he dieplacing Major Eckels who bas been ordered to report to the commanding ceneral of the de- partment of the Dakota for daty. Major Stanton’s succeesor will be Major Terrell, now of the department of Texas and who was a resident of Omaha from 1871 to 1874, Major Stavtn's friends in this clty—and he has hosts of them— will regret to lose him, but are fully aware that what is their loss will be the Mor- mons’ gain. He expects to leave Omaha about the first of Jdly. Masj. Towsr has been ordered to, and will shortly leave for Oheyenne, where he will occopy the pomtion of depart- ment pay-master. His succeseor will be Msj. Oras. I. Wilson, of New York Capt. Sladen has received official not fieation from Washington of an spyro- priation which has been ordered for the porpone of making some improvements which are neceseary In the interfor fur- nishirgs of the headquarters building. The funds will be expended in buying carpets for reveral of the offices, matiing for the hall floors, ana chalre, as well as other articles, the purchase of which may be necoesary. Ger. Howard has recelved s letter Reo Sman rn.éigfim oucH@(URE 1heol: Free from Opiates, Emetics and Poisons, A PROMPT, SAFE, SURE CURE For Congha, Sore Thrant, Honeacnens, Influenta, Coldn. Bronchitis, Price 80 cen ers. Pt * 10 prompily Ezpress charget FR CONPANY, At turers, Balmore, Maryiand, U, 8, A DOCTOR WHITTIE 617 St. Charies 86, 8 is, Mo Nervous Prosiration Physical Weakness ; Mercurial and ofne tions of Throat, Skin or Bones, Blood Pol. nld Sores and Ulcers. b s © produee k. Al RealEstate BEDFORD & SOUER 213 3. [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- stock cattlo in Texas to be matored and [from Gen. Sherldsn Informiog bhim that, fattened on the northern ranges, and the [{n accordance with & suggesion of early travelers. The expresslon “range and ranch cat- trade has steadily grownto lts present|Col. ~ Henry, instructor —of rifle enormous proportions, acce'erated greatly [ Practioe, the use of the tle” in the report applies to cattle which, | during the past fifteen years by the butld- from the the time they are dropped until |ing of the varlous railroads in the north they are shipped to mirket seek ~thelr|and wist. Soon after this discovery of own food, waer, and shelter, as did the |thg pos.bilities of the great dry area of buffalo, the deer, and the elk before them and which are subject only to the re straints of herding. The dist nctlon be QM | tween the *‘range” and the ‘‘ranch”|gimes cattle business hereln observed, is that the former designation applies to the raising and fattentug of cattle upon pub- lic lands, or upon unfenced lands gen- erally, where the herds of diffcrent pro- prletors freely range and iIntermingle; whereas the ‘‘ranch” cattle business ts carrled on withlo Inclosures belongiug to cattlemen, on which ouly thelr own cat- tle graze. The very fact that the range cattle busin sy is moat profitab'y carried on in a large way, and that its successful prosacutlon involves organization and co- operative work, appeara to have sugges- ted at an early day the conduct of the business under corporate ownership and management. Accordingly this has been one of the marked features of tne enter- prise almost from the beginning. Tacor- porated companies, chartered under the laws of this conntry as weil as under the laws of f reiga countries, are now exten- slvely engaged in the cattle business from Texas to the northern border line of the United States. The ra sing of cattle in Texas had its origin loug before the admisslon of that state into the union. The original or native cattle of Texas are of Spanish and | the entire range and ranchcattle area of | i wock the town. Their most aistinctive | the United States for graziog and the|,, hoard the Mexican origin. physical characteris'ics are long horns, large and vigorons lungs, smail intes- tinal organizition, and emall bunes. Chese characteristics sppear to be the result of the conditions which for three hundred years have constituted their environment Texas cattle exhibit some of the marked self rellant traits of the wild animal, being strong in the Instinct of seeking food and water, and of self- protection against the inclemency of the weather. In the langusge of the herds- men, they ave good ‘‘rustlers,” which means they know how and where to fina food and water, and have the alertness and epirlt to seek them upon the yast plains and 1n valleys aud mountalns fast— neesses where they roam, and even be- neath the snows, which in the winter, st times, in the more northerly regions, cover their feeding grounds. Thirty years ago almost the entire area of Texas was one vast unfenced feeding ground for cattle, horses and sheep. Al- mokt all the catile of the state were, ac cording to the populer phrase, ‘‘on the range.” The cattle belonging to differ ent prsons were then as now known by brands upon thelr sides, large enough to be distinguished by horsewen st some distancs, This method of distingnishing different ownerehips still prevails throughout the entire range and ranch cattle area of the Unlted States, A general supervieion of cattle within cortain ex- teusive dlstricts is had by horsemen, commouly koown a3 *‘cowboys.” Twice a year the catile of the cifferent owners and associated owners are rounded up"’— i. e, gathered together in close herds; e ravgo and the north for pastarage, th of Texas ranch cattle trade debouched upon a terrltory three as large @8 its origlnal habltat. The growth of the burivess has been one of the marvels of thls mar- ge and country. The well known t for ages the buffalo had thriven during the winter in Montana, Dakota, Idaho and Wyoming on natural grasses also inspired ¢ nfidence that cattle-graz— ing on the more northerly ranges would be successfal. The number of rarge and ranch cattle north of Texas snd east of the R cky mountains is estimated at 7 500,000 The number in Wyoming is placed at 2,000,000, The cnpnm({]uf the range and ranch lands of the Unlted S-aves for graziog cattle diff rs widely in the several states, territories, and sections as the ra sult of differences In the .quantity and quality ot nutritious grasses produced, the water supply, and the extent to which natuaral shelter is avalable for cat- tle durlng storms. In Texas from five to thirty acres of land per head is re- qulred, and on the northern ranges al- most the same differencas are observable in different localitics, The ultimate limit of the capacity of msgnitude of its possible annual product can only be ascertained from the results of experience. It is evident, from the best available information, that tbe num- her of cattle on ranches and ranges in Texas might be greatly incressed. Mr. George B. Loving, of Fort Worth, Tex., exprestes the opinion that by providing reserveirs, einking artesian wells, and destroylng the prairle dogs, which, in certaln parts of the state, consume a larger quantity of the nutritions grasses than is consumed by cattle, the number of range and ravch csttle paetured in that state might perbaps be doubled. It 18 Impossible at the present time even apprcximate'y to estimate the proportion of the available range lands ia the north- ern part of the great dry area which are as yet unoccupled, or the extent to which the supply of grasses within the nom- inally cccupied portions exceeds the sup ply necessary for the sustenance and fat- taning of cattle now grazlng thereopon There appears to be a tendency on the part of those who have already occupled the ground to promulgate the idea that the ranges are fully stocked, and that there is, therefore, no room for additional herds. Bat Intelligeut observers who have proepected the different parts of the great cattle area north of Texas, assert that two, three, or even four times the number of cattle now upon the ranges can bo fed upon them, Experience shows that cattle cen noc advantagecusly graze more than six or eight miles from water. The result is that vast areas now well grassed are of little value on account of their remoteness from wstir The when the calves sre branded and cattls | rendering of such lands available for the for elaughter selected out, the rest being | cattle business of course turns largely allowed to wancer cff sgain upon the range. upon the practicabillly of procuring thereupon adequate supplies of water by wnemometer (an iostrument to mea- suro the velocity of the wind) will be discontinued in range practice. This has been deemed wiee by Col Henry, becaute In actual battle the soldier can expect to have no rellance on these in- atruments In determining the velocity of the wind, and shoold learn to depend upon his own judgment and experience, in estimating the iuflnence cf the pre- valling wind upcn his shooting. ——— PICKPOCEETS. A Ciaes of Criminals who are Flock- ing into the City, There Is cne nuisance which at this season of the year is llable to spring into dlsagreeable prominence, and that is the pickpocket evil. The time for excursions and picnics Is near at hand, and it is on just such occasions as thess that the pckpockets reap thelr harvest, They have been wintering in warmer climates during the past several months, but now that sammer is at hand, they have re- turned to ply thelr trade. A Union Paclfic deteotive who came in from the West Saturday reported that four dangerous looking cro ks bad come into Omaha on the same train, doubtless These men were excurslon traln which went out to the U. P. paik Sunday. They were dircovered and putoff A number of Omsha crooke were also res- ognized as belng on board and were ejected from the traln, but jamped on the next regular traln and came out The consequence was that a namber o pockets were picked. One of the Omaha thieves was arrerted on a chsrge of rob- bing an o!d granger of $50. ‘The bal- ence were not discovered and returned to the ol'y. Marshsl Cummings, In converration with Judge Stenberg yesterday morning about the matter, said that he and his men knew that the town was full of these crooks, but as it was In almost every in- stance Impossible to detect them in the act of committing a crime, nothing could be done in the way of arrest and convic- tion. At any rate, It behooves the pedes- trian to beware of this c'ass of thleves, and especlally when olrcumetances throw him Into a crowd, where tho pickpockets always manage their operatlons the more successfully. e m— TWO0 LIVES LOST. Jonn T, Hokinson and Swan Swan son Drowned Near Oakland, News was recelved by telegraph at the O, M, 8t P. & O offices here yestnrdsy of a fatality which occurred Sunday at Oakland, about sixty miles from here. About noon John T, Hokinson and Swan Swanson, two Swede men, were drowned in Logaa creek, near that place Daring the last twenty yearsa great |means of artesian wells or be reservoirs | It seems that they, with another man by change has taken place 1o the cattle business of Tex: About hslf the area of the state, inclading the esstern por- tion, not ‘embraced in the rapge and ranch cattle area, has been taken up, and is n this domestic anlmals, being generally pro- vided with food and shelter in the winter. The range and ranch portion 1s also to a conalder: extent settled up by farm- ers, es) portions of the state. Upon her admis- slon into the Uniun, Texas retained the ownership of her public lands, These for collecting raln water. During the few years there has been a disposition to consolldate the business of stock-ralting on the public iands, It has been found that the av ones, One stock company in Wyoming advertises the ownership of ninety dif- ferent brands h of which formerly represented a distinct herd. Improve- peclally the esstern and southern | ment in the quality of animals is going|recovered when darkne on much faster in the northern territo- rles than in Texas and New Mexlco. The ‘“natlve” and Texas cows are belng the name of Johoson, sll of whom lived m and about 'Oakland, had been out in the country to look at eome cattle d had to croes the creek mentloned above in a boat. The recent heavy rains ow being cultivated as farms. In |erage cost per head for the management |had sent the st eam booming and when part of the state cattle are ralsed as | of Jarge herds ls much less than for small |1, In some unaccountable way, the craft was overtarned. Hokinson and Swanson drowned beforé ald could reach them, The creek being very deep and rapld at the tlme, neither of the bodies were compelled & postponement of the search until mor: ing, Uptoa late hour yesterdsy the bodles of the two unfortunate men had lands bave been surveyed and divided |cross:d by males of the best breeds for [not been found, Into townships, seotions and quarter-sec- tions In & manner quite slmilar to that l;n ford, snd polled Angus bulls have been |8bout 60 and livin which the public lands of the Unl States have been Jaid out, Tex however, pursued s less conservative|fine stock find their best customers ratlroad company as & *‘wiper.” polioy In regard to the disposition of her public lands than has the United States, and the result is that the ownerehip of vast aress has been freely acquired for ranch purposes by Individuals and cor- porations. In a few instance, g . dividuals cquired the ownership of upward of 260,000 acres. The result «f this is that with the excaption of the exs treme northern porstlons of the state, where herds range ou the public domsin, the cattle business of Texas has becom largely @ raoch business. In other words, cattle are, to 8 conslderable ex- tent, confined to the lands of the differ ent owners or atsociated owners Ae recently twenty-five years Texas cattlo were slaughiered in tmmense wumbers for their bides aud talow, ae they now are in various parts «f Sou h Awerica, The average price «f 3-year old eteers was from $3.50 to 84 50 per head. Since mesns of transportation bave been es'abll:hed catile of the sam: sge have rold at from $16 to §20 yer head A Jarge proportion of them are driven north, where they are fattened for watket, but e sull larg r number are transported in cars t) eastern cities. It is estimated that Texas has furnished boef, Oar loads of short horns, Hero. purchased by northern stockmen for {m- proving thelr herds. Many breeders 6f amopg the ranchmen of the distant northwest. 1t ds admitted that it costs more to raise aative calves In the north- ern territorles than In Texas and New Mexico, but it Is clalmed that the; additional cost. Mr Nimmo, the com- pller of report, thioks the industry of cattle fsin Its Infancy in dew: a8 in sge. He adinits that the best Jo- cations have been appropriated, but he thinks many placed not now ocoupied will be made to support vast he'ds of He believes that the patural treams of water will be utilized to b ter advantage, and that ar will supply water to many places where a0 animals are now kept. The aching back, the sallow skin, the hollow eye, give way epeedlly before Hunt's Remedy **Any physic'an who has csed 1t will certify to the excellence of Hun's R medy. Hunt's Remedy Is & s'andard cemedy for dropry snd kidney dlsecas: GILBERT CLARK, M, D, Hokinson was a well-te-do farmer aged near Omaha, He leaves & large family, Swanson was a d man, omployadgy he e re cently went to Oakland from this city where, 1t is sald, bis parents now reside. e — Police Oourt, The police docket was very light yesterday morning—painfully so In con- sderation of the fact that yesterday wi yourg unmar Three drunks were arralgoed. John Kelly was discharged, as he succeeded in giviog » satlefactory account of himself, A Guinan was sent up io the palace on the hill in default of a fine of $5 and ecsts. Joe Brown was fined $5 and cost for imbibiog too freely, paid and was dis charged, One solitary vsgrant was sent to the county jail, as belog & ‘‘suspicious per- #on, without visible means of support.” L ——— ~Jerome Peatzel and H, B, Kennedy were time-keepers in the foot race run Saturday st the Fair Grounds park by s young English man who is an aspirant for sprioting honors, and who thougbt he could run 1'0 yards it en seconds or better “He came very near the mwark, doiog it in 11 1-5 seconds. German, 64 pag i maloor feviale ‘MARRIAGE ditiens, Hawthorne, McCormick’s, Millard& Caldwell’s| Kountz & Ruth's, James Medical Instibute D Chartered by theStateof i ##inois for theexpress purpose of givingimmediate reliefi p all chronic, fi#vate diseascs. ) GleetandSyphilis in all their complicated forms, also all diseases of the Skin and Blood promptly relievedand permanentlycared by reme- stedina Forty Years ight Losses ost Manhood, positively cured, Thero i8 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,lll. METAL POISON, Tam a coppertmi'h by trade, snd the emall par- ticles of brass and copper from fifing grtinto sores on my arue and polsoned my whols svstem ercury agministered brought o’ theumatism, ard 1 becawo a helpless inv lid. I took two dozon bottles of Swift's Specific My 1 ge, arme and Eanda are o 1 right azsin, 1use Without pain. My restora‘ion is due to B.8.8. PrTeR . Love, Jan, 0. 1885, Avguets, Ga. Malarial Poison. We have uced Swift’s Specific fn cur family a3 an for malarial p 1son for £wo or tirce years, Enown It to fail in a singlo Instance. W.C. I'URLOWS Sumpter county, Ga , Sept. 11, 1874, Ulcers. eight yea s 1 suffered with nlsrs (n my W For six or 1 h Lakes, Impr’nt Association Elizabeth Place Wilcox, E. V.Smith’s, Burr Oak, Horbach’s,| Isaac & Seldon’s: Patrick’s Hanscom's Pa:rke’r’s, West Omaha, Shm’n S, Grand View, Gise’s, ; Credit Foncier, Nelson’s, Kountz’ First Armstrons’s’ Kountz’ Second, Geodfrev’s, Kountz’ Third, Lowe’s, Kountz’ Fourth, Kirkwood, Syndicate Hill, College Place, Plainview, Park Place, Hill Side. Walnu¢ Hill Tukev & Kevsors, West End, Thornburg, Bovrgs & Hill! Clark Place, Capitol,’ Mvers & Richards, Reed’s First, Bovds, #£nd all the other Additions to the City. Syndicate Hill Adjoins the stockyards 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-division, Loceted in West Omana, two blocks south of Leavenworth street, fine location a d the cheapest lots in Omaha; $125 for inside lots 'aud $150 ‘or corners; terms $10 down, balance 85 per month; dont fail to see these if you want a bargain. Kirkwood. We have a few lots Ieft in Kirkwood addition, which we offer at low prices, terns $26 down balance $40 per mouth. These lots are on high Red Glover Blossom Cancer Irmica, Mich., Feb 3, 1882 3, M. LoosE & Co., MoNmoR, Blich. , b ‘Gxta—l an using your Fluid Extract Red Clover Blossom and Wet Coripress for Cancer on the breast, and am well, 1 am satisfied it is the best remedy for Cancer known. You &ro weloome to use this for the hnuntul,lunudnq ‘humanity. 7 Respecttully, MRS, L. A JOHNSON, Socorofula. ToLEDo, 0., January 17, 1588, 3. Loosr & Co., Mowmon, Bich, ' OENTLEMEN~M) k'". has for some time been afMicted o lief IL i-‘n"“ appy tortay i s experionced gt s Is but s alight testimonial of my appreciation Jout ofores n bahalf Gf Bomaaity, Whch ou abe ‘welcome to use for thelr benefit. } Ak, Very rospecifuliy, H. ARMS, Erysi e}gs‘; Lo M our e e Clover, e A e t blood medieine known. Yours truly, W, M. BEIBERT, Erever Sores. R B. , of Grand Rapids, Mich., After Pl o e 6 2;‘ Mg:.'ltwmnl I:ulflo,ln.mlldmulfl’& As & Spring Medieine Tonloand general Blood Purd it ual. For salo by all drugiiste, or J. M B00a 020 o, Mlfale b7 o1 arawaisia, o 8tallion, Jack, Bheppard Jr. ‘Wil stand tor at Omaha Falr grounds the season of 1886, He 64 hends b igh, weight 1286 ire JAck SHEFPARD i3 full brother in blood to §, also to DicTATOR the i Beer Bavaria Pilener ., Bremen uis | Aubsuser 8t Louls ilwaukee | Bohlitz P lsner. M1l a: Omaha | Ale, Purter, Nome Rhine Wines ED MAURER, 1218 Farnam 8t GONSU woge Sorer, W as) ugere Aulweiser level giound and are de:irable. Hawthorne. This addition is mcre centrally located than any other new addition near the best Schools 1n the city. ~All the streets are being put to grade the grades have neen established by the eity council, and is very desira- ble residence property, ouly 18 blocks from Post office, prices lower than adjoining . dditions for a home or investment. ~These lots caunot be beaten. For Batg—Lot 28th and ¥arnam street, good property, 81,600, For saLk -4 acre on Californis, east of Snfregl %eul; house, barn, an? cistern, cheap on) 0 lfyon sALE—Lots In Hanscom place each, 8500, Fon 8aLe-Lot on Davenport with fine house. $2,000, For SaLe—Full lot 21st and Clark street, 6 room house, $2,800, For SaLz—Besutiful acre lot in Gise's add. 81,200, For Sare—} lot on Chicago street between 13th and 14th, 82,500, BravriroL lots corner Fernam and 20th street cheap, For SaLk—Lots in Walnut hill, $200, ¥on SaLk-4 lot with 6 room house 2lst street easy payments, 82,000, For 8aLE—100 feet frout on 15th with sroall house just south of Hartman School, on- ly 81,700, Fon saLe—Full lot and b room housecorner 11th and Castellar, $2'100, For saLe—Lot and 2 housea 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 a’bargain, are invited to see us. Bedford & Souer, Real Estate Agents 213§, [41h 8t., bet. Farnam &Douglas