Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 15, 1885, Page 2

2 THE DAILY BEE---MONDAY, JUNE.15, 1885. HE WANTED TWO. A Stromshurg Ma Flopes with @ Brace of Wives, OH! MY BACK ¥rery strain or cold attacks that weak back and nearly prostrates you. The Deserted Husbands in Gmaha Looking for Their Faithless sponces—How They Got Away. Thuraday night two gentlemen from Stromaburg, Neb,, were In the clty look- ing up the Omaha end of a sensation which {s of conslderable local interest. Late In the evening Marshal Cam- mings was summoned to moet these gen- tlemen, to determine what assls: s M tance the pollce could render Burengthens the A otaics the Nerves, in a wsearch for two runaway Enriches the Blood, Gives New Vigor. wives, who had skipped ont from Stroms- burg with a young man, and, it was be- lieved, had ccme to Omaha, avily o the mywiern. Use 1 roely | One of the gentlemen gave his name as b o othier, NI oo ¥ a8 W. E, Marshall, a jeweler of Stroms- burg. On Tuexday last an ex-saloon man, W. B. Fagg, (now under a federal Indict- for selling liquor without a license) had mysteriously disappeared with the wife of Jake Gabler, a harness man of that place. The next day, Wednesday, Fagg returned, and went to Mr, Marshall's house and persuaded Mrs, M. to follow him out of town. Before leaving Mrs. M. told her husband that she was going to Osceola in company with a lady and expected to make a short vislt there. Instead of this, however, she followed Fagg and, It Is alleged, joined Mra. Gabler at some point not far from Strowmsburg. Proetty soon the story of the trlpartite elopement leaked out. Both husbands were furlous. A poese of citlzens under the sheriff gathered and for many hours searched the surrounding country for the gay gallant who was respenaible for the whole affalr. Tar and feathers were pre- pared, 1t is sald, for use in case he should be found. He was not located that night, however, and the search was temporarily abandoned. The next day Marshall came to Omaha, thinking that the ranaway party might have started east. He was assured by Marshal Cummings that the police would be notified to be on the lookout for the party, and all asslstance possible would be given him in his search. Late Thurs- day night, however, he recelved a tele- gram which showed conclusively that the [ party were not In or near Omaha. It was from J. A. Frawley, a prominent citizen % of Stromsburg, readlog: ‘“Were last seen at Columbus., Look out for them at Schuyler.” He Immediately gained the consent of the Union Paclfic officlals to take westward passage on the mid- night freight, determined, if possible, to reach Schayler in tlme to head off the eloping unfaithfuls. As to whether he has succeeded In his chase, nothing is yot known here. A private telegram received here Saturday from Stromsburg says: “‘Mrs. Marshall and Mrs, Gabler are expected here to-night.” All of the parties to this affair are well- known in Omaha. Mrs., Marshall is a young girl of but 19 or 20, and has a child of three years of age. Mrs. Gabler formerly resided In this city where she had the reputation of belng fast. BOUND TO DIE. Daisy Love,” aliasj{Lydia Briarley Makes Another Attempt to Kill Herself—A FPeculiar Case, - ron medicine T 1 hiave foond b’ T4 Boo iy talfini i of prizes for Tecipos, inf ol vt given nway by sl donfe Tanilod o sy addrens o FeceIpt pons nation About ‘medicine, of tamp. bathd @ the BROAD GLAIR, . wingine BEST OPERATING, AUICKEST SELLING AND {147 2EATECT COORIHG STOVE Teww affered €o the vublic z T CONDUGTED BY Royal Havana Lottery | (A GOVERNMENT INSTITUTION.} Urawa at Havana Cuba, Every 10 to 14 Days. Tickats in Kifths, Wholes $5. Frac~ tions pro rata. Subject $0 no manipalation, not coatrolled by the partlenin intoresh. It s the falresh $hing in tke wature of chanoe In existence. Bor tickets apply $o SHIPSEY & 00., 1212 Broad way, K. Y. City; SOLING R & CO,, 108 South dth 8% ©0, 619 Maln 84, 8k Mo, or M. OTTENS & Kansss Clby. Mo. Some tlme ago mentlon was made in the BEE of the case of a girl, ealling herself Daisy Love, who twice attempted sulclde at the Child’s hospital where she was working. She afterwards started -| out, it may bes remembered, with the ‘| avowed intentlon of procuring polson and killing herself. She was traced to a num* ber of drug stores by Dr, Bridges who valnly essayed to dlscover her where- abouts. He finally gave up the search. The truant girl afterward turned up In a day or so, alive and well. Slnce that time, under survelllance, she has notsuc- ceeded in making away with herself. Last Wednesday morning the same glrl called at the residence of Dr. Spragte on Oapitol avenue and Sixteenth street and asked for for a position, She gave her name as Lydia Brlarly. Mrs, Sprague was in need of female hired help, and engaged her without looking at her references, in- tending to do so a day ortwo later, The glrl went to work, belng apparently fitted to glve good satisfaction. The next day Dr. Sprague and hls wife went down town. When they returned they plscovered that the girl was missing, Some one had been rummaging through the house, Everything was in topsy- turvey condition, sacked, drawers and trunks belng open and evidently having been searched thoroughly. Continulng the hunt THE ONLY EXOLUBIVE the doctor found the door of the glel’'s room was locked and IN OMAHA' NEB. In, He was finally compelled to burst = | the door open, He dlscovered the young Town Lots in Denver Junction,|womsn lying on the bed with the bed- Weld County, Colorado. clothes tightly drawn over her head, a { towel saturated with chloroform betng Denver Junction Is & new town of about 200 glmfl over her face. All resplration inhabitants, laid out in 1884, on the great|had seemingly ceased, her pulse showed trunk railway across the continent, at the|no signs of beating and she was appar- fllc“fi: of the ,i,’l:‘lfl:"“"lufl“h‘- 1971)0'““9' ently dead. Dr. Sprague set to work from Benvor, o fowa .00 s bl | 8 i o succoedn Fetoring betwsen Omaba and Denver, and is surround. | the unfortunate young woman to con- od by the best-laying lands west of Kearney | sclousness. That afternoon she left the Junction, Neb, ; climate healthy and bracing; | house, but was scon afterwards dlscov- altitude 8,60 feet, Denver Junction bids to | grad and taken to her mother. The girl appears to have a mania for becomo an fioportant palnt, as the ‘l{'lll:li R, R, Co., are putting up manyof thelrbulldings f - oo 800 ~ob S decldud(ljy wysterious, 1t would be well for the drugglsts of this Tam an old man. For 28 years I guffered with ul- Amputation was suggested as the cnly means of p: serving life. The doctors could do nothing for me, and thought T must dic For threo y had a shoe on, Swift’s Specifio has s nent cure and added ten years to my li Wa. R. Rxp, Hall Co., Ga. 1 have taken Swift's Speciflc for blood_poteon con- tracted at a medical college at o dissaction, while I was & medical student. 1 am gratefal to say that it gavo mo n gpeedy and thorough cure after my pa- Tonts had spent hundreds of dollars for treatment. vGUsTUS WENDRL, M_D., Newark, N. J. My wife from early girlhood bas been suffering trom_rheumatism. She has trisd many remedies, and I must frankly say has derived more benefit from Switt’s ¢ peciflc than from all tqo ethers, atter long and faithful trial RNV, Jas. L. Pirrce, Oxlord, Gs. Switt's Specific 18 enterely vegetable, Treatise on Bood and Skin Disoases mailed free. ‘The SAFT Sercrric Co., Drawer 8, Atlants,Gs,, 0 160 W. 28 8t., N. Y. AFINE LINE OF Plams & Urgan —AL WOODBRIDGE BROS, here, while the B. & M. K. R. Co., are expect- ed 800n to connect at this place, The present change for good investments in town lots will scarcely over bs equaled olsewhere, For sale by the lot or block in good terms by H. M, WOOLMAN, Agent, Denver Junction Colo. OMAHA SAVINGS BANK ! Cor. 13th and Dounglas Sts. Capital Btock, - = « $150,00¢ Liability of Stockholders, 800,010 Five Per Coat Interest Paid on Depasl's LOANS MADE ON REAL ESTA1.. clty, who have been farnished a descrip- tion of the girl, to be on the lookout for her appearance with a demand for some suleidal drug. o —— EZRA EBRIGHT, The Mother [0t his Young Wite Ap- pears on the Scene, Readers of the Bex] will doubtless re- member the small seneation created a few days ago, by Ezra Ebright and Cora Bowman, who had considerable difficulty on account of an old woman, in trylog to got marrled. They finally mansged to evade thelr ghostly pursuer long enongh for Judge MocCQulloch to perform the ceremony and let them get cut of town. This woman claimed that she was Ebright's wife and bad been for years, though they lived apart. He stated to the court that they had been divorced but CiMoors o Directore JAMES K BOYD P W. A PAXTON L. BENNETT, JOHN E. WILBUR CHAS. ¥. MANDERSON, 3. W GARNETT, KENAY PUNDT clotots belng ran- |d she denied the jstatement and swore to be revenged. Not long since Ebright and his new wife returned and took up thelr abode here. In the mean time wife No, 1 has not been Idle. Se 1t seems employed & lawyer, who has been investigating matters and finds that Ebright made false represen- tatlons about having a dlvorce, Satar. day a lady visited Judge McCulloch’s who clalmed to be the mother of Cora Bowman and wanted to know by what right he had marrled her daughter, Being Informed that she was represented a8 10 years of age the strange woman seemed very much aggravated and de- olared that the glrl was not yet 17. She also gave out the cold information that she proposes to ralse a disturbance with the newly married pair. MILITARY MATTERS, The Grain Contracts For the Coming Year—Personal and General, Gen, Dandy, chlef quartermaster of this department, made the following awards Friday for grain during the next fiscal year: L D. Olark, Papililon, 500,000 pounds of corn and 1,000,000 pounds of oats. F. E, Booth, Arlington, 400,000 pounds of corn. Theron Nye, Fremont, 400,000 pounds of corn. G, H, Jowatt, Sidney, 360,000 pounds of corn. Woells & Nleman, Schuyler, different points, Geo, H. Jewett, pounds of oats. Samuel Ilams, Lander, Wyo., 375,000 pounds of oats. A. T. Wilson, North Fork, Wyo., 350,- 000 bushels of corn, Geo. T. Beck, Beckiown, Wye., 450, 000 pounds of bran, PERSONAL AND GENERAL, COol. Mason left Saturday morning for Chicago and will go thence to St. Paul and take post immediately at Fort Snellr Ing. His successor willarrive here about the first of next month. The news of the suiclde of the son of Gen, Whipple who was preparing for ex— amlination before the army medlcal board this week, Is received here with profound regret, One of the army officers was comment- ing Satarday upon the fact that there are three mombers of the department staff, one of whom has lost an arm, another a leg and another an eye. Gen. Howard lost his arm at the battle of Fair Oaks, Oapt. Sladen lost a leg by being trown from his horse and Col. Henry is micus one eye, though an artificlal optle so well supplies the loss that one could with difficulty detect the fact. Nows has been recelved at the local military headquarters of the changes whish will be occastoned by the death of Col, Grover, of the First cavalry, de- partment of the Dakota. Lleut. Col. Dudley, now at Fort Niobrara, will as- sume command of the First cavalry, while his place will be filled by Maj. Brisbin, now of the department of the Oolumbia, Masj. Brisbin is well known in this olty and state. L ——— POLICE COURT. bran at Sldney, 575,000 A Boy Who is Looking for His Mother—Shannon Held for the District Court, Willlam Desmond and William Rob- Inson are the names of two small boys who were arraigned before Judge Sten- berg Satarday morning. They were charged with using ob- scene language in a saloon Friday, when refused a drink on ac count of thelr tender age. Desmond is a youth powertally addicted to waterlng at the eyes. He plead tearfully for mercy, which was fiually dispensed to him In a liberal chunk by Judge Sten- berg. Desmond, it seems, {s in Omaha on a pecullar misslon, Some weeks ago his mother ran away with a paramour from her home nesr Sloux City, Towa. A short time ago, Mr. Deswond dizcovered that she was living in Omaha with a man, at some place on Tenth etreet. He was un- able to examine into the matter himself, and deputiz:d his son, a 17-year-old lad to make the sesrch, The boy has been here for some time looking for his ma- ternal relative, but has not succeeded in lccating her. He will return home at once, In_accordauce with Judge Sten- berg's order, as he has fallen into a hard crowd whose agsoclation is net {mproving his morals. William Yost, & colored man., was arralgned for taking from a fellow Ethio- plan two blacking brushes, as he clalmed, in satisfaction of an unpald debt. He was sent up to the county jall for five ays. Nels Eckdall, who had b intoxl- cated, was discharged, as wa: 0 Mary Dohl, a kitchen mald of bibulous pro- pensitiss, W, H, Shannon is the man accused of assanlting John 1, night. He was arrested the other day, but managed to make his escape from the unfinished cells cf the new city jall. He was arrested afterwards, and Satarday morning was sent to the county jall, in defauls of $500 ball, to awalt the actlon of the district court. ———— The Uufortunates, The unfortunate fellows who have met with serlous accldents within the past three days and been taken to 8t, Joseph's hoepltal, were called on thero yesterday by a Bek reporter, who went to ascer. tain their condition. Oarl Dolfs, the young man struck by a passing traln at the Union Pacific depot, Friday, 1s sufferlog greatly and grave doubts are entertained for hls recovery. His Injorles are of an Internal nature and very much more eerlous than they were thought to be at first. The poor fellow suffers constant and terrible agony. Peter Olson, the Danish carpenter, who was burled beneath the wreek of the Linqulst bullding Friday evenlog and re- ceived such an ugly wound on the head, is much better and gettlng along nicely. A rumor wss started yesterday that ke had died, but this proved to be falee. Saturday afternoon a brakewmen In the Unlon Paclfic yards nawed Nichols had his right hand badly wmashed while coupling care, and was taken to the hos pital, The doctor amputated ore finger and he is resting easy. There are now ffty-eight patients in the hospltal. e Sesl of North Carolina Tobacco Is the best., A SECOND STORM. More Wind, Rain, and Hail-The Es timated Loss of Friday Evening's Wreck Placed at $10,000, Another storm of wind, rain, hail, and fierce lightning, almost equal to that of Friday evening. in its extent and sever. Ity, though not so damaging to property, passed over Omahs between 3 and 4 o'clock Sunday morning. Unlike its pre- decestor, it came up from the south and traveled at an unusually high rate of spoed. A brisk aprinkling of hall accom. panied the rain and many who heard the storm felt great apprehenslon lest some loose cyclonic fragments of wind mightcre- ate harm and loave in their pathway disas trous destructlon, But, fortunately, thelr fears In this direction were un- founded. While it s a fact that the wind rattled things up In lively style and made hideous nolses, still no serious results, In the city at least, have been reported. The Bre's estimated loss of $10,000 on Friday evening's disaster, (the wreckling of Lindquist's new bullding), proves to be correct. A force of fire department men were sent to the rulns Saturday with Instructions to tear down all of the walls that remained standing above ground, which order they complled with. he contractors, Messrs, Bailey & Olson, and Hamilton & Woolley, were also on BER e FOR P AIIN. URE Rhcumalism,chum ia, Sciatica, che, OCTO WHITTIER H17 8t Charles 8 S Ma Nerv hysical Weakn fons of Throat, Skin ar a1d Sores and Ulcers, .- Discases Arising from In cu the scene tryiag to figure out the ex-|* tent of their losses. Presuming that much of the material can be used in re- constructing, the estimate was finally placed at $10,000. Of course this falls entirely upon the contractors, but in the generosity of his nature Mr. Linquest has very kindly offered to bear a part of the loss. The bullding would have been completed and ready for occupancy by July 16, At first a few chronlo growlers were inclined to charge that the masonry work was defectlve, but thcse who knew anything about the work repel all such insinuations and attribute ihe wreck wholly to the fact that the walls were green end unprotected. ——— Among other eminent church dignlta- rles is the Right Reverent Bishop Gll- mour, Cleveland, Obio, who has publicly added his emphatic endorsement to the wonderful efficacy of St. Jacobs Oll in cages of rheumatism and cther palnful allments. THE LEGAL LOG. Oases 8et for Trial 10-day—The Crim- inal Record to be Opened. —_— In view of the fact that the trial of the criminal cases wiil commence to-day this promises to be quite an interesting week In the distelct court., Saturdsy sults for damages, caused by grading streets, were commenced sgalnst the city by S. T. Peterzon, M. W, Peterson and Elmira T. Sampeon, S, T. Petorson sues for $4,000, M. W. Peterson $3,000, and Mrs. Sampeon for $2,000. Following are the cases set for trlal to- day before Judge Wakeley: Steele et al vs. Mount et al. Shipman vs. Forbes. Hobbie va. Croft et al. Cunningham vs. Kennedy et al. Sisson ve, Woodworth, Chendberg vs. Smith. Dorman vs. Connors, Estabrook vs. Coots. Hale vs, Hartigan, Rees va. Clty of Omaba. Kahn vs, Kahn et al. Judge Neville will have the criminal docket to attend to in his branch of the court, and the first case to be called for trial {s that of State vs. Tom Ballard, who s cherged of murder in the first degree. ———— Weak lungs, spliting of blood, con. sumptlon, and kindred ~affections, cured without physiclan. Address for treatise, with two stamps, WoRrLD'S DIsPENsARY Meprcar AssocIATION, Baffalo, N. Y, ———— ‘What The States Pay, The Internal revenue receipts of last year were $121,000,000; this year they will probably be about $110,000,000, dis- tribated about as fcllows; Alabama, i 000; Arizons, $2,750; Arkansas, $10,000 Callfornia, $3,300,001 000, Connectlcat, $ $10,000; Delaware, 0,000; Florida, $173,000; Georgla, $375,000; Idaho, $2,- 500; Ilinciy, §25,000,000; Indiana, $5, 600,000; Tows, $2,750,000; Kaneas, $1,670,000; Kontucky, $15,000,000; Louteiava, $560,000; Maine, $50,000; Maryland, §3,150,000; Massachusetts, $2,400,000; Michigan, $1,500,000: Minnesots, $300,000; Mleslssippl, $50,- 000; Missouri, £6,500,000; Montana, $125,000; Nebraska, $1,500,000; Neva- da, $5.000; New Hampshire, $375,000; New Jersey, $3,475,000; New Mexico, $70,000; New York, §13,5600,000; North Qarolina, $1,600,000; Ohio, $13,500,000; Oregon, $125,000; Pennsylvania, $7,500,- 000, Rnode Island, $130,000; Sout! Oarolina, §93,000: Tennessee, $1,250,000; Texas, $225,000; Utah,$4,500; Vermont, $30,000; Virglpia, $3,000,000; Washing- ton, $7,000; West Virginls, $550,000; Wisconsin, $3,000,000; Wyoming, $1,- 700, Colorado, $200,- ,000; Dakota, Paynter Tuerday | 500, e —— The Home of the Clevelands, Hoiland Patent {s aplcturesqus country village of about 500 Inhabitants, sltuated on the Utlca and Black River roads, twelve miles north of Utlca. The Cleye- land homestead is a rambling wooden structare, two and a half stories high, with wiogs attached, erected when timber was more plen'y than at present. The grounds surrounding are set with ever- greens, ornamental shrobs and beds of flowers, A long row of majestlc elms on the east side overshadow the homestead and grounds, and mahbles on the eouth add to the shade, Mi:s Oleveland at- tends the Presbyterlan church on the village green, It was the pastorate of this church that her father was called to in 1863, and it is from here that his funeral was beld a few months later, In this church Miss Cleveland, her mother, brothers and sisters regurlarly attended divine services for over twenty years Then the family scatterad, but thelr paw on the south eide of the church, near the front, is still preserved for the children whenever they are present. T — Whon Baby waa sick, wo gave her Casteris, When she was a Child, she eried for Castoris, When sho became Miss, shio clung to Castoris, When sho bad Children, she gavo thew Castoria Positivo Wrim:‘n Guarantes . ald Ity \Chartered by teof11li- dis nd Blood promptly relieved and d by reme- Ly Years Seminal . Pimples on o Ther sultatio sacredly confidential. icines sent by Mail and Express, No marks on package to indicate contents or sender. Address DR.JAMES,No. 204Washington St.,Chicago,|ll. e ——— ] THEONCY YRS § IRON | 9 L.OOSE’S BEXTRACT Red Glover Blossom Cancers.: - T .M. Looss & Co,, Mowmon AGA» Mich, Feb. 8, 1552 Mowmos, Mich. ‘GExTe—1 am using your Fluid Extract Red Olover Blossom and Wet Compress for Canocr on the breast, and am well. 1 am satistiod it ia tho boat remedy for Canoer Known. "You aro weloome to use this or the Benet of sutfering humanity, Respectfully, MRS, L A JOHNSON, Scrofulay. Torxno, 0., January 17, 188 3. M. Loosk & Co., Moxror, Mic Gl GENTSMES— ALY Wit BakFor hoimo time been aflicted it sormetim Hice SOFOFolo discas, Ard oWA ng Telior Dt By our EATUCE O Kod Clover & tint i Buppy G048y Lo s exberionced frost it THIE i3 D% R Cortimontal of 1y AppLccition ot Four oorts in’ behalf of Wumaniy, Which 3ou are Yeldotie ta use 10r thotr beneit: Vory reopecttuliy, L. AR, Erysipelas. foLEpo, O, Dec. lst, 1852 commonced taking your Ext. Red Clover, Jworiyiars W, for Eryiipltal i’ Bavo ot Dok Toubjo o Dicreditary with mo. Hiave tho bogt Dlood modicing Khowl i Vours truly, W. M. SEIBERT, Erever &Sores. R. B, flyman, of Grand Rapids, Mich., saya—After w0 Doctorandvised him to use 1 b, Hed Clover for's bad caso of Fezema, or ¥ ore on the leg, Quiy used two pounds ot yGur Solld Extrastied Clover, ‘As n Spring Medleine Tonio and general Blood Purk fler 1t has noequal. For salo by all druggists, or J. 3 Lioose & Co,, Monroe, Mich, H. §. ATWOOD, Plattsmouth, Neh. Brooder of thoroughbred and high grade Hereford and Jersey Cattle, Avd Duroc end Jersey Red Swiue, cay. Nervous Debil iy, Lost trled in vain overy Kuown e e SR Dl Tl ow aaflgrors: I ocwill send FREE Lo his follow-uffgre Widroas TILRIKVEA 43 Clirkhzan St Now BOFE Btallion, Jack, Sheppard Jr. Wl stand for etook at Omaha Falr grounds the season of 1855, Hels 16} hands high, weight 1285 1bs, his tire JAcK SurrakD is fuli brother in blood to DRXTER 2:17}, al80 $0 DICTATOR the siro of JAY+KYE-5ER 2:10, FaLvas, 2:198 and Direcror 2:17, the Fair grounds and see him and got bis p itefull rerme /- forthe soason. A, THOWSON Jouskxs 1¥ WROUGHT IRON PIPE, . Malleable and Cart tron () FIOTINGS, Lead Pipe and Shect Lead, WORTHINGTON STEAN PUAPS, WISDNILL AND DRIVE WELL FLY Plumbérs' s and zican Fitle IRON & BRASS GOODS, ENGINEERS' SUFPLIES, Aith & Dodae Sts. OMAHA.NEB. Imported _i?.eer IN BOTTLES., ... Bavaria ‘Bohemian | Ki 1 ST Bavaris Brewen Erlanger .. Pilsner... sor 8t. Louls P Laier. Ml wauk T Huine Wines, ED MAURER, 1218 Fariam §t. RealEstate BEDFORD & SOUER 213 8. [4th STREET, BET. FARNAM AND DOUGLAS. Have a large list of inside business and resi- dence property, and some of the finest suburban property in and around the ci We have business properfy 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 strects, Sher- man, St Marys and Park Avenues, in fact on all the best residence etreets, We have property in the following ad- ditions. Hawthorne- McCormick’s, Millard& Caldwell’s | Kountz & Ruth’s, Lakes, Impr’nt Association Elizabeth Place Wilcox, Burr Oal, Isaac & Seldon’s Hanscom's West Omaha, Grand View, Credit Foncier, Kountz’ First Kountz’ Second, Kountz Third, Kountz’ Fourth, Syndicate Hill, Plainview, Hill Side, Tukev & Kevsors, Thornburg, Clark Place, Mvers & Richards, Patrick’s, Nelson’s, Armstronse’s? Godfrev’s, Lowe's, Kirkwood, College Place, Park Place, Walnus:Hill, West End, Boogs & Hill? Capitol, Reed’s First, Bovds, And all the other Additions to the City. Syndicate Hill Adjoins the stock yards property in South 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 stra fine location avd the cheapest lots in Omaha; $125 for inside lots and $150 for 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 $26 down balance $10 per month, These lots are on high level ground and are desirable. Hawthorne. This addition is mcre centrally located than any nth.er new addition near the best Schools in the city. "All the streets are being put to grade the grades have peen established by the city council, and is very desira- ble residence property, only 16 blocks from Post office, prices lower than adjoining sdditions for a home or investment, These lots cannot be beaten., Fon SaLE—Tot 28th snd Farnam street, good property, $1,600, Fon saLk-} scre on Californis, east of Sacred Heart; house, barn, an? cistern, chesp only $1.600 Vo saLe—Lots in Hanscom place each, $500. £—100 feet frout on 15th steeet,with i s Just south of Hlartman Sohoolyon: 1y $1,700. Fon saLz—Full lot and 6 room housecorner 11th and Castellar, $2'100, For saLk—Lot and 2 houses 18th and Nich. olas $5,000, Yor Sate~Lot on Davenport with fine house. §2,000. For SaLz—Full lot 21st and Olark street, 6 room house, £2,300, For SaLe—Besutiful acre lot in Gise's add, $1,200, For Save—} lot on Chicago strect between 13th and 14th, $2,500. Bravnirus lots corner Fernam and 20th street cheap. For SaLE—Lots inWalnut bill, $200, Fon SaLe—4 lot with 6 xoom house 2lst street easy poyments, 52,000, Wejwill furnish’ conveyance Jree tu. any partiof the city toshow property to our friends and customers, and cheerfully give injorma- tionSregardin Omaha Property. Those who have bargainstto offer or wish property at w:bargain, are invited to see us. Bedford & Souer, Real EJstate Agents 913S.14th St., bet. Farnam & Douelas y