Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 11, 1885, Page 2

2 DYSPEPSIA 15 & dangerous as well an distrossing complaint. It .4{ it tends, by impairing natrition, and de- The tone of the eystem, to prepare the WAy r Rapid Decline. Quickly and oo s, 1 and Indigestion, 1 take gi mending I bighiy. | Alsoconside and invigorator, and very strengthening. Genuine hias abhove trade mark and crossad red lines . | remember as long as I live, taining list of coins, eto., giver mailed to Any ad TSATWAN a1 BROAD CLAIY . wogin 2EST OPERATING SUICKEST SELLING AND "URFTCT COTRING $707 sifered to the publis g aRw il QULD &GOS I8 CONDUCTED HY Royal Havana Lottery ! (A AOVERNMENT INSTITUTION.) Drawn at Havana Cuba, Every 10 to 14 Days. Tickets in Fifths, Wholes $5. Frac- tions pro rata #ubject 10 0o mantpulation, now coatrolled by the parbiesin interost. 14 I tho falrest Sbing In the Ratue of chance In existence. For Hokots apply Yo SHIPSKY & €0., 1212 Broad way, N, Y. City; SOLINGER & CO., 105South 4th 8 ::nl’m:.ll Mo, or M. OTTENS & 0O, 619 Main 8%, a8 Town Lots in Denver Ju Weld County, Colorado. Denver Junction is a new town of about 200 inhabitants, laid out in 1884, on the great trunk railway across the continent, at the junction of tho Julesburg Branch, 197 miles from Denver. Tho town is on second bottom 1and of the Platte River, tho finest location betwaen Omaha and Denver, and is surround- ed by the bost-laying lands west of Kearny Junction, Neb. ; climate healthy and bracing; altitude 8,610 feot. Denver Junction bids to become an important point, 2 the U. P, R, R, Co,, are putting up many of their buildings here, while the B. & M. R. R, Co., are expect- ed 800n to connect at this place, The present chance for good investments in town lots will H. M. WOOLMAN, AFINE LINE OF sacarcely ever bs equaled elsewhere, For salo Agent, Denver Junction Colo. togethorwi by the lot or block in good terms by e moTa i } 1oy e, it —A1 on, WOODBRIDGE BROS, THE ONLY EXOLUSIVE MUSIE HOUSE IN OMAHA' COWING & GO, WROUGHT IRON PLPE, Malleable and Cast Iron FXLTELIVG S, Lead Pipe and Sheet Lead, WORTHINGTON STEAN FUNPS, WINDMILL AND DRIVE WELL PUNPS, Plumbers' Gas aad steam Fitters’ IRON & BRASS GOODS, ENGINEERS® SUFPLIES, A4h & Dodao Sts.-OMAHA.NEB. OMAHA SAVINGS BANK | Cor. 18th and Douglas Sts. Capital Stock, - - - $150,000 Liability of Steckholders, 300,000 Fie Per Cent Interest Paid ou Deposits LOANS MADE ON REAL ESTA1.. OfMoers o Directors esident . Cashier THOS. L. KIMBALY, L. M. BEN} JOHN E. WILBU! QHAS. MEVER. F. MANDERSON, J. W GANNETT, HENRY PIINDT GANNETT, MAX il ® L. 8TONE .gn,llqp esu'\g M ¥iotim Of youthify , Nervous Debil tridd in va ; | evenings before had made him ugly, and 8 | very moderate rate. THE DAILY BEE-~THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 1885, them, and most of the boys made up thele minds that the best way to make work a little easler was TO LET THE TRAMPS GRT OUT of the countey. I have always thought that the company kind of winked at it, teo. Of course our orders were not changed, but the thing became such a nuisance that everybody oould ses thatit was best to have It over with, After that when three or four took their places ona frelght we would make a bluff at them, and, if that dldn’t have the desirad effect, we would let them alone, In this way the country was soon cleared of the most helplets crowd you ever saw, and 1t got #0 after awhile that we could start a train out of Paeblo withont hurting the feel- ings of the paying passengers by clab- bing off & gang of non-paying ones, They would always make a determined effort to get on to a passenger train, for every little while there would be some passen- ger aboard who would take pl'y on one or more of them and give them a lift. Moat of them soemed perfectly Insane on the subject of getting back east. Nothing else would do them any good. *‘One night, after we had gone through the traln very carefully, and made sure, as we thought, that nobody was hanging on, I was surprised, on golng back to the caboose, to find a young fellow sitting on the edge of one of the boxes. He had a little bundle by hia side, and as he heard me he grabbed it qulckly, and then said, jumplng up as he did so: “Don’t you touch me, sir. I'm golng home and if you puta hand on me I'll kill you !" “‘There was something so desperate, and, after all, such a pitifal tone in his vofce, that I couldn't get mad, and as goon as 1 satisfied myself that he had no arms I told him to set down agaln, and then I had s little talk with him. He was almost {rantic with homeslckness and despair, and the coming of the road had seemed llke a godsend to him almost. He had been living on cold bites around Pua- eblo and adjacent towns, for a long time had been sick and wellnigh distracted, and was then twisted all out of shape with rtheumatism. I found, on farther questioning, that he came from my part of the country down east; that he knew all the old places that I did; that he had danced, driven and frolicked where I had and that ho knew a good many of the folks that I knew. I couldn't see one of the old boya in that shape without think- ing 1t might just as easily have been me, and, besides glving him a equare meal, I introduced him to a brakeman at the end of my run, who promised to paes him on. We got him to the Missourl river in great shape, and there he managed to earn enough to get home. He s dolng well now, and this llttle tlcker here,” said Gillam, showing a handsome gold watch with a box car neatly engraved on the back, ‘‘is what I've got to remember him by.” A Jack-screw Betw New York Tribune, A slender man of qulet and respecta- ble appearance, sitting in a Sixth avenue elevated train, last evening, drew from his inner coat pocket a narrow steel rod about six inches in length., The red was flat and the width of an ordinary lead- pencil. At one end there was a small slot in {t. So carious an implement the preoccupled manner of the man attrac- ted the attentlon of the other passengers in the car. A lady oppolste accompanied a little boy, glanced with alarm toward the conductor, who was intently watching the man, as the latter put the slotted end of the steel rod In his mouth. The man shut his teeth together and his face under- went a series of contortions as he worked his hand witha motion as if he wers tightening up a loose nut or a bolt. The Iady became so sgitated that she left her seat and took one nearer the door. TOM FARRELLY'S DEATH. A Queer Stiry of a Western Trein Man. The Tragic Ending of the Strange Mystery of a Car Roof—Several Adventures on the Rail- road Recalled. Pueblo (Col.) Correspondence N, Y. Sun. At the Railroad House last evening Oon Ferguson, an old brakeman, took his turn as a story tellerin a crowd of rallroad men as follows : *‘You've all heard of Tom Farrelly, who used to ran on the Rio Grande. Well, he told me a yarn one night about a month before he was killed that I will Ho was on a frelght going west, and when about ten miles the other side of Wagoner he went on top of the train to set some brakes for the grade there. The night was dark and chilly, but he ran along the cars un- til finally, in the middle of one of them, he stumbled over something and came very near falling off the train, Gather- ing himself up as quickly as possible, he leaned over and found a human body, still warm but evidently dead. He had no lantern with him, but running back to the eaboose he got a light, and calllng on the other boys to follow, he led the way back agaln, almost breathless with alarm. When he got to the car where he had eeen the body he stopped, looked va- cantly around, examined one or two cars ahead, eame back again, and in reply to the Incredulous remarks of his compan- ions protested that he had seen and felt a body, but that it was now gone. Nohody could explain the mys- tery, and Farrelly said he could see that they thought he was a little off. 'When he got back to the caboose he told them all ahout the mat- ter, and the next morning they exam- fned the cars and found half a dozen blood stains on the car designated. On the way back the boys all kept a lookout when they passed the place where the body had disappeared, but nothing was to be seen. About three miles this side of that polnt a fellow signalled the train and was taken on. He had little to say, and on arrlving at the switch at Wag- oner he got off and walked away. “Two nights later, on thelr next trip down the road, Tom went out again as usual at the grade and just as he was set- ting & brake he saw on thenext car akead of him A DARL FIGURE CROUCHING over something Jying on the roof. Tom was scared, but his experience of a few drawing a revolver qulckly he yelled out: **‘Who are you? What have you got there? *‘Quicker than I can tell it, something shot off the side of the car, and the man who had been bending low breathed a curse between his set teeth and jumped from the train, which was then golng at a Tom ran back, fie- ing his revolver as he did so, until every chamber was empty, being responded to once or twice by the figure that had been left behind, The conductor stopped the train at the foot of the grade, but as he had to make time, It was deemed impos. sible to institute a search. ‘“‘After that Farrelly got all sorts of 1deas and notlons, and for a long time he would not take his run. He trled in va- rlous ways to get a chance off, but faillng in this, ho told me the whole story one night, and said he was golng back on his old run, and that if anything happened to him I could have some sort of an fdea His Teeth, what it was. Id'd not hear anything from him after that until I was told that ho had been killed, and then I thought of his story. ¢ ‘Where did it happen? I asked. “““Down on the grade the other slde of | . ——,’ was the reply. J ¢« “How!" ¢ ‘Nobody knows, except it {s supposed that he slipped while eetting the brake, and fell between the cars,’ “I made up my mind that I would look into the matter, and I telegraphed them to hold his body until I got there, I found poor Tom gadly cut up, but on examining theremalns I found asmall red mark In his back jnst under the left tion, and he restored the steel rod to pocket. dom book and made some eniries, he re- warked to his neighbor In the adjolning seat, a8 he closed the book: thesa days.” “You needn’t be frightened marm,” the conductor, I gaess that's only the circus man with the Iron jaw.” ““What in the world’s the matter with him?” asked the lady. “I guess he is only tightening up his aw, marm,” replied the conductor, con- solingly. The man had now finished the opera- is Then he took out & memoran- “Sclence does remarkable things in The nelghbor nodded. “Now, I don’t suppose you would " | ing crime in those days that we have now, shoulder blade, and I pointed it out with |have the least idea that I had e jack- the remark that that was a bullet wound, | 80reW between two of my teeth.” But the relatives would not belleve it, | *‘A jack-sorew?” inquired the nelgh- We didn’t h facility for detect- | bOF: o T oLy MY L0F dote “Yes,” returned the men emiling, “I'm undergolng a dental operation, One of my teeth had been extracted, and one adjoining it began to grow over Into the vacant space. It was a good tooth, and I didn’t want It pulled, but the dentist couldn't get it back into its place, until one day an Idea struck him and he sald he'd put a jack-screw In there, Sohe made me one, It {s less than a quarter of an inch long, but it is on the principle as the jack-screws: just used In raising up Cooper Institate, only on a gmall scale, you see.” :‘ thers no danger of it slipping out! *‘Oh, not at all, my dear slr. It is o very ingenious little contrivance. The whole thing is made of gold and the nut by which it is turned s next to the face; you eaw me turn it just now? Well, I turn It around once every twenty-fours, and that turn Is equal to about a 250th part of an inch, "}'hen, you see I make a memorandum of each turn, Generally I tarn it twice a day, but only half-way round each time, I expect that it wiil :nk:htwn or three weeks to straighten the ooth, **Is it uncomfortablel No, not especl- ally, A little unpleasant when am turniog it, Makes me grit my teeth some, but I soon get used to buve it there, The only objection is that gold is a little too eoft & metal where there Is so much presaure brought to bear., You see, the screw is a very slender wire, and the thread on it Is very dellcate, though it feels as though the whole thing was a s big as those used under A day or two after I began apped under the strain, Then I thought there was & dy- namite rartridge In my mouth and the whole top of my head was coming off. Bat it did not hurt me 'he dentlst 1s going to make one of plantinum In case this should give out., That Is & hard metal. This my statlon, Good night,” and the man with the jack-screw between bis teeth left the train, ——— There are fifty-twe wi i ooy Prolpectt’, me widows in the little and though nothing was done abont It, 1 knew that Farrelly had been murdered. “Three months after that we gota party of officers to take the job, but though they discovered s>me susplolous signs in the viclnity of the grade, nothing ever came of it, My own theory is that Tom caught some chap, probably a Grenser, who was making off with A COUPLE OF HIS VICTIMS, and that it was the man’s intentfon to get them out on the road siding the other side of Wagoner for a while, and that it would be compuratively easy for & man to carry anything to the top before the train started, and then 'nmi) off when the grade was reached. %Ve looked over the ground pretty well, but it was lmpossible to tell one spo. from another. The earth was so dry and soft overywhere that s hundred men might have been burled there, and with the earth smoothed over a little the lace wonld have looked natural enough. never doubted that Farrelly was mur- dered, but I couldn't make anybody else believe it.” Ed Gillam, who has been on the road since 1t was first opened. said: *‘I never had any experience with murderers on top of a train, but I've had lots to do with other folks. When the road w first put In operstion, [ used to say thal 1t weuld never pay, even for the renewals of the tles, because It seemed to me that oveqbod‘ out here then wanted to get way, and about three out of five didn’t have money enough to ride a mile, The times re hard then. Lota of fellows had got out here In the southwest In one way or another, and as there was little doing here, and not much enoney bel Invested, all those who were not well fixed when they started sson came to want. As soon as the trelns got to running, you ought to have seen those poverty-stricken fellows try to get acqualnted with us, and endeavor in one way or another to make ments for a ride east. It made me tired more thsn once. They'd come with tears lo thelr eyes and beg even for s " [1Ift of one or two hundred miles, “‘When a train got ready to pull out for the esst it was always necessary to go through It and examine every truck and car to see If there wers any stowawaye, but even that did not ays work, They would go down the track and wait till the night traln came along, avd then ooard It, hanglog on to the hend rails at Wheit Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria, ‘When she was a Child, she cried for Castoris, When she becawe Miss, sho clung to Castoria, When sbie bad Children, she gavo thern Castoria GORGEOUS GROTTOS, Uaves in Oregon Which Burpass the Mammoth Oave in Beauty, Cor. Portland Oregonian, These caves are situated in Josephine county, and although they are becoming widely known, but comparatively few people have been to visit them, Here- tofore there has been no road, and no one accept those accustomed to mountaln 1ife, or those who are uted to ‘“‘roughing it,”” would undertake the trlp. But now a rond is being constracted from Grant’s Pass via Kerbyville to the caves, which will be forty.five miles from the rallroad. and by which the trlp can be made with- out difficulty, while a trall over the mountalns will be epened which will be only thirty miles from Grant's Pass, both of which will be completed and opened to the public about June 1st. There are two entrances to the caves. The entrance to the lower or larger cave is elght fest high and ten feet wide, which In about fifty feet opens out into & chamber forty foet wide and sixty feet high. We were in about fifty different chambers, and some of these were seventy.five or elghty feet high, From the mouth of this cave {ssues an loe-cold stream of pure moun- tain water, which retaias Its temperature the year round. A gentleman who tried 1t tells us that he feels certain it contains mineral properties, for its effects are readily seen. After drinking it wrought & marvelous change In his physical condi- tlon, and after leaving the caves and drinking water, to which he was accua- tomed, his health returned to Its original state, However, as to lts mineral properties, In fact, wo can not say. We do not know ot any chem- {cal analysis having ever been made of it, The upper or smaller cave is about 200 feet above the larger. The largest chamber we found In this cave was about thirty feet wide and forty feet high. It is eaid that the two caves are connected by a subterranean passage, but if so we falled to tind it. Taken togoether it 1s the greatest nat- ural curfosity we ever saw. Although they may not equal the famous caves in Kentucky in slze and extent, we think they will equal if not surpass them In beauty; and we look forward to the.day when they will have not only a local, which they merit, buta national repu- tatlon. One cannot imagine what they are untll he sees them. Stalactities, hang!ng from the wall and cellings, giis- ten like so many diamonds; columns reaching from the floor to the celling, white and hard as marble, appear as though they were placed there by mechan- ics for supports, coral formatlons, show- ing that this was in some geological age the bed of the sea; and formations re- sembling crystals and frozen fce in all congelvable formes, shapes, colors and slzes. : The trip durlng the summer or late spring months s an exceedingly pratty one. The mountains and hills are cov- ered wlth evergreen and deciduous trees, which are abloom in all their beauty; numerous clear, cold mountain streams are crossed, which are fall of the finest trout but it is early yet for them to bite readily; the mountalns are full of deer, d | while those who wish it can find bears or panthers without difficulty; In fact, it Is the opinion of the writer that Jackson and Josephine counties are the best countles for all large game. ——— Something About Doctors, The physlclans mean well and work for the best, but they cannot always reach the source of disease and drive it out a8 Brown's Iron Bltters can, Mr. H. C. Hystt, of the Minor House, Montgomery, Ga., writes: *My wife, who has bsen an Invalid for nearly a year, has besn greatly benefited by using Brown's Iron Bitters, Previous to tak— ing it she kad prominent physlclans in Atlanta, Macon, and other clties attend- ing her, without receiving much benefit. ‘What physlolans falled to do, Brown's Iron Bitters have accomplished.” San Diego Sun, A very extraordinary occurence took place recently at the Anahuac rancheria, eight miles south of Julian, It appears that an unusual mortality has prevailed among the Indlans for several weeks aud a ‘‘medlcine man” was eent for to find the cause of the plague and, if possible, to suggest nremedy. On the arrival of the savant he declared that two of the Indlens at the rancherls, Antonio and Jose, were wizards and should beput to death by hanglng, to appease the wrath of the evil spirli, as soon as the proper arrangements could be completed. The RED\S,,[AR RealEstate TRADE | aro/ MA 1hsotutely Free from Opiates, Emetics and Poisons . . VOGELER C0OMPASY, altimore, Naryfand, €. & Ae DOCTOR WHITTIER : 617 St l‘lmrhw\ . Lonis, Mo, a city P8 v © sidants keow " Nervous Prosiration, Debillty. W, Physical Woakness ; Mercurial and othe Hong of Throat, Skin or Bones, Biood P James Nodical Ingtitute )\ Chartered by theStateof I1li- nois for theexpress purpose of givingimmediate relietin fall chronic, urinary and pri- vate diseases. G ost Manhood, posil im0 experimenting. The a medy 1wat once used in each case. Consultations, pers 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 KIDNEYS, o HEALTE OUTH Dy» ppetite, 1 METAL Tam a copperem ticles of brasa and copp my arms and polsoncd administered brought on rheumatism, a helploss invlid. 1 took two dozen bots Specific. My legs, srms and hands are wl rightagain. Tuse them withous pain. My restoration is due to 8.8. 8. PetER B, Lovs, Jan, 9. 1835, Augusta, Ga. Malarial Poison. 181 celfic fn our family a8 an for malarial pafson for two or three years, and have never kuown it to fail in a sin W. Sumpter county, Ga., Sept. 11, 1884, Ulcers. For six or eight years I suffered with nlcars on my right fog. 1 with Todide of Potassium 8ix bottles of intended victims were then summoned to | s, appear befors ! Capitan, and in his august presence acknowledge their gullt and signify thel: willingness to die, tbat the balance of the tribe might live. On recelving the summons, however, Jose and Antonio dieappointed El Capitan and the esage by coming to San Diego with all possibls haste and appeared be- fore the authorltles, who {nstructed them to Julian, swearout a warrant for thelr chief and the ‘‘medlcine man” and have them put under bonds to keep the peace. As nothing further has been heard on the subject it Is supposed that the sacrlfice has | &2 5 not taken place, and the gods are still unappeased o — Attorney-General Charles B. Roberts of Maryland, publicly certifies to the remarkable eflioacy of Red Star Cough | Yiireneibing Oure, This remedy is rapldly gaining LOOSE’S BXTRACT Red Glgyer Blossom In 3. M. Loose & Co, Mowmos, Mick. ‘GEnts—1 am usini your ¥luld Extract Red Clover Blossom and Wot Compresa for Cancer on (1o bronst, edy fof Tor the ot - and found our Extract of Red Cl noed favor on account of {ta being free from | your o oplates and poisons, and at the same time wonderfully effective. ——— Detroit Free Press, Never make tea in a tin pot. The tan. nin, which is acid, attacks the tin and produces a polson, Never use water which has stood In a lead pipe over night. Not less than a wooden bucketful should be allowed to rup. ever use water from a stone reservolr for cooking purposes. Never allow fresh meat to remaln in paper; it absorbs the julces. ever keep vinegar or yesst In stone crocks or jugs; thelr acld attacks the glaz- ing, which is #ald to be polsonous, Glass for either 1s better, All cooklng utensils, including iron pots, should be rinsed after washing and carefully wiped on the lnside with a clean, dry cloth, A soapy or greasy dishcloth should never be used for the purpose. o — YOUNGMEN!-KEAD THIS, Tar Vorrawo Beur Co,, of Marshall, Mich,, offer to send their TA10 BELr and other ELEOTRIO APPLIANOES on trial for thirty days, to men (young or old) afflioted with nervous debility, loss of vitality and manhood, aud all kindred troubles, Also for rheumatism, neuralgia, paralysis, * and many other diseases, Completo restor: health, vigor and manhood guaranteed, risk 13 incurred as thirty days trial is allowed, Write them at ouce for illustrated pamphlet free. L —— to No o was shot at North Erysipelas. 4.3, Lootn & Co, Mowox RL500 Q Bl 1y L0 ENTS—1 commienced taking . Red WO ago, for Ery: las, and have not been 1¢ 18 hei itary with me, Think you g ¥ years i) groubled since i v the beat blood medicine knoy Olover, of Eczes or Fever Bore on the leg Only usedtwo, wmflmfllmwmmlfi Ay s Medieine Tonio and peneral Blood Purk fler It has no equal. For sale b; e, or J. 15004 & U otroe, M s b7 #1 drubiis b Btallion, Jack, Bheppard Jr. ‘WUl stand for stock a4 Omahs Falr grounds the season of 1885, He s 16} hanis b weight 12865 1bs, his eire Jac {n blood TBR £:17§, ¥ nd co nim and get his pecigree in IIIH. torms §25 for the season. A, THOMBON, mported Beer IN BOTTLES. .. Bavaria ‘Bohemian “Bremen DOM EST! 8t, Louls celebrated ELROTEO-VOL- | Begt’ 5 ED MAURER, 1218 Farnam 8t, DREXEL & MAUL, ($UCOESSORS 10 JOHN & JACORS) UNDERTAKERS | BEDFORD & SOUER 213 §. [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, 8t Marys and Park Avenues, in fact on all the best residence streets, 'We have property in the following ad- ditions, 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 & Selden’ss Patrick’s, Hanscom’s Pa.?ke’!"S, West Omaha, Sl.nn,n S, Grand View, Gise’s, : Credit Foncier, Nelson’s, Kountz’ First Armstrons’s! Kountz Second, Godfrev’s,i 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 all the other 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: \|sirablé homes for the employes of the stock yards and packing honses. Tukey & Keysors Sub-division. Located in West Omaha, two blocks south of Leavenworth street, . fine location ard the cheapest lots in Omaha: $125 for inside lots and $150 for 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 additien, 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 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 established by the city council, and is very desira- ble residence property, only 156 blocks from Post office, prices lower than adjoining additions for a home or investment. These lots cannot be beaten, For SaLe--Lot on Davenport with fine, For BaLg—Lot 23th and ¥arnam street, house, $2,000, $1,600, i For SaLe—Full lot 21st and Olark street, 6 acre on California, east of room house, 82,300, l":l Kenit) house, bara, an1 cistern, chesp ! i , | only 8L, uflg& Sarz—Beautiful acre lot in Gise's add. AL Toh 1 2 placo aechs For Sare—3 lot on Chicago street between ¥ 13th and 14th, $2,500, Beavriru lots corner Fernam sad 20th street cheap, For Saue—Lots lnWalnut hill, $200, Fonr BALk—3} lot with 6 room house 2lst stroet easy payments, $2,000, B 8ALE—100 foet frout on 15th street, with small house just south of Hartman School, on- ly $1,700. 11th and Castellar, . For savk—Lot and 2 houses 18th and Nich. olas $5,000, We will furnish conveyance free to any part of the city toshow property to our friends and customers, and cheerfully give injorma- tion regardin Omaha Property. Those who have bargains to offer or wish property at @bargain, are invited to see us, Bedford & Souer, Real Estate Agents \ 213 $. 14th St., bet. Farnam & Douglas A large -headed eagl Ray, Door county, Wis, 1t mepgured eight foot from tip totip of its wiogs, the end of the cars or lying flat on the At tho old stand 1417 Farnam 81, _Crders b roofs, We used to gof slck of fighting} ol s, o wlicited and promphl Mbbend oBe