Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 16, 1885, Page 2

THE DAILY BEE Su s peasan nenrly e ory onn neetls te e wmo wort of tomic, TIRON enters into almost every phy- siclan’s prescription for those who need mundml ap. — pottle rs os BT RINGFEVER n pasitudey Jnck vy e Tt A 0 Eal/AL the Gty Trofl medicine that js not njurions. t Enviches the Tiood, Tnvigorates the ystem, I extores Appetite, Alds Digestion Tt does not blacken or injure the teoth, cause head. ache or produce constipation—other Iron medicines do Dr. 6. H_ Brvxrey, a leading hysician of Boringhield, 0., ray: s “aeBromn's Trom Bitters s n thororghly good medi- cine, Tuse it in my practice, and find _its action exoels all other forma of fron. 'In weakness. or & low oondition of the system, Brown's Iron Bitters is F;Ill‘“(_ IOMH" nocessity, It is all that is claimed Genuine bas trade mark and crosed rod lines on ke no other. Made only by BROWN CHEMICAL €O, BALTIMORE, MD. T.abres' HAXD BoOK-—nseful and attractive, oom taining Tist of prizes for rcipes, information About ooins, oo, given away by all deslern in medicine, or to'any address on recetot of o, stamp, ‘mniled Y \ TSR aeiepatet 2 ihe BROAD CLAIR. . wingine ¥ BEST OPERATING, QUICKEST SELLING AND ALAT PERPRCT CQ0E1G ST0VE Wree affered fo the publin MILITARY MATTERS. A Re-Location of Fort Omaha Being Discnssed. The Present Quarters Too Small— Personal and General Items, For some time past there has been a growing feellng that the present military quarters at Fort Omaha were too small for the purposes for which they wera in- tended and should be used. For drill purposes they do not afford one-half the room needed. The reservation (if such it can be called) Is in dimensions only about 300 by 800 yards. This feeling of dissatisfaction will prob- ably resolt In the removal of the post from its present position to a point further out, where more room can be obtained. A gentleman well posted In local military aflalrs, Informed a reporter to-day that a number of prom. inent citlzens were interesting them- selves in a movement to In- duce the government to purchase a square mile of land on the line of one of the rallroads, the B. & M. or the Union Pa. olfic, ot a dlstance of about eight or ten miles from the city. 'This would give the officers and soldlers plenty of room to drill, and would dissipate that feeling of “‘orampedness” which renders the present military quarters so uncomfortable. An- other advantage would be that the change would settle, for many years to come, at least, the question of the location of the rifle range. To be sure, the range has been temporarily located, but the tract is necessarily small and the adjacent prop- erty owners are not Inclined to be generous, It larger accommodations could be secured, the rifle practice could be carrled onina manner free and untrammelled. The question cf the removal is being serlonely debated, and 1t 1s probable that some definite steps in the matter will be taken at an early day. PERSONAL AND GENERAL. An agreeable reception was given by Gen. and Mrs, Hawkios, Saturday even- Ing to Gen’ls. Henry and Breck and thelr wives, the new arrivals In local military circles. “In your Saturday issue,” said an army officer to a reporter yesterday, ‘‘youn referred to the one-armed, one-legged and one-eyed members of the local mil itary staffl. Capt. Sladen, the man of one-legged distinction, met wi:h his mis. fortune In a pecullar way. He was not exactly thrown from his horse, for he Is a very fine rider. Some of the cavalrymen once thought to put up a joke on him, n. |and gave him a viclous horse to ride. ebrat stamps for € ress, ¥, D. OLAR : 18 CONDUCTED BY Royal Havana Lottery | (A GOVERNMENT INSTITUTION.) OK. Urawn at Havana Cuba, Every 10 to 14 Days. Tickets in Fifths,Wholes $3. Frac— tions pro rata. 8nbjoct to no manipulation, not coatrolled by the wertieain interest. IS is the falresd Shing In the wadurs of chance ln existence. Bor tickets apply $o BHIPSEY & CO., 1212 Broad N. Y. City; SOLINGER & CO,, 108 South 4th 84 TTENS & OO, 619 Maln 8%. Tam an old man. For 28 years I suffered with ul- oera on my right log as_the result of typhoid fever, tation was suggested as tho only means of pre- Serving life. The docters could do nothing for me, and thought I mustdie. For three years I never had » shoo on. Swilt's Speciflc has made a perma- nent oure and added ten years to my lite, Wi, R. Rexp, Hall Co., Ga. 1 have taken Switk's Specific for blood potedn con: dracted ab a medical collogo at & dissection, whilo [ was & modical student. 1am grateful to sy tbat it gavo mo a wjeedy and thoroagh curo after my pa- rents hiad spent hundreds of dollars for treatment. vausTos Wexoxs, M _D., Newark, N. J. My wifo from early girihood bas been suffering trom rheamatism. Ko has trisd many remodios, and I must frankly say has dorived more benefit from Swift's £ peciflc than from all tyo ethers, alter Tong and faithful trial. Rav, JAs. L. Pisacs, Oxford, Gs. Switt's Spocifla s onteraly vegetable, Treatise on Bood and skin Disoases maled free, The SArer Srrctvio Co., Drawer 8, Atlanta,Ga,, 0 160 W. 284 8t., N. Y. AFINE LINE OF Plinos & Drgan —Al WOODBRIDGE BROS, THE ONLY EXOLUSIVE MUSIC HOUSE IN OMAHA' NEB. Town Lots in Denver Junction, Weld County, Colorado. Denver Junction is » new town of about 200 inbabitants, laid out in 1884, on the great trunk railway across the continent, at the innu“nn of the Julea'urg Branch, 197 miles rom Denver. The town is on second bottom 1and of the Platte River, the finest location between Omaba and Denver, and is surround- ©od by the best-laying lands west of Ksarney Junotion, Neb. ; climate healthy and bracing; altitudo 8,60 feet. Denver Juuction bids to become &n iw] . R. Co,, are putting up mmi‘ol their buildings here, while the B, & M. R. R, Co.. are expect- d 800D to connect at this place, The present chance for good investments in town lots will soarcely ever be equaled elsewhere, For sale by the lot or block in good terms by H, M. WOOLMAN, Agent, Denver Junction Colo, OMAHA SAVINGS BANK | Cor, 18th and Douglas Sts. Capital Stock, - - - $150,00¢ Liability of Stockholders, 300,000 Fire Per Cent IIMPHH on Deposi's LOANS MADE ON REAL ESTAY.. OMcers o Direcotors t point, #s the U. P. R. | N The animal ran_away, and the bridle rein breaking, Oapt. Sladen was dashed againsta tree. In this way his leg was broken and kad to be amputated. Col. Heury lost the use of his left eye at the battle of Rosebud Agency with Sliting Bull in 1875, Gen. Dandy is aleo one of the stalf who has received a serlous Injury. He bears on the slde of his head a scar where he was wounded dur- ing the war.” Much regret ls expressed at the de- parture of Col. Stanton for Salt Lake Olty. Hels very popular here. It isto be hoped that the climate and surround- ings of Salt Lake Olty will be agreeable to him, The score cards for the annual depart- ment competition, which have usually been printed at each department head- quarters, are now printed at the war department, and a supply of these has just been recelved at the local head- quarters, The office of Col. Henry, inspector of rifle practice, has been removed to Room 19, one door weat ot his old quarters, INTER - STATE OOMMERCE. The Semate Committee to Visit Omaha Next Week, Senator Manderson has recelved the following telegram from Senator Cullom, of Tllinois: “‘June 14th 1885—Commlittee on inter- state commerce will reach Omaha Mon- day or Tuesday of next week. Please notify those who should be heard. 8. M. Cunron.” The select commlittee of the United States senate on Inter-state commerce is composed of Senator Callom, of Illinols; Senator Warren Miller, of New York; Senator Platt, of Connecticut; Senator Gorman, of Maryland, and Sen- ator Harris, of Tenneesee. The com- mittee has been taklpg testimony and making Investigations through the east, and is now In seesion in Chfoago, It is presumed that at least Senators Cullum, Platt and Harrls will be In Omaha on June 22d or 23d, and perhaps the other members of the commlitee. Ita purpose isto Inquire into all abuses and griev- anoes incident to commerce between the states, and take counsel with those who by thought, study or experlence, can suggest remedies, Sevator Manderson at the request of the chalrman of the committee invites the following gentlemen to appear before the committee when 1t shall reach Oma- hs. Of course any other gentleman desiring to be heard will be welcomed. It is underatood that the Board of Trade and perhaps the Omaha olub will do something toward the entertainment of the committee. Names of witnesses for examlaation by the senate committes on Inter state commeroe at Omaha, Neb,: Thomas L. Kimball—Assistant general manager Unlon Pacific railway, Omaha, eb. P. P. Shelby—General frelght agent Union Pactfic rallway, Omatia, Neb, Percy S. Eustls—General passenger urlington & Missourl railway, Neb. Thomas L. Miller—General frelght agent Burlington & Missonrl railroad, ob, F. B. Whitney—General traffic agent Chlcago, Minneapolis, St, Paul & Omaha rallroad, Omaha, Neb, James McCabe—Superintendent Ohl- cago, Minneapolls, St, Paul & Omaha railroad, Omaha, Neb. Robert L. Easson, of Paxton & Galla- ghe., shippers, Omaba, Neb, W. H. McCord, of Nave, MoCord & Brady, shippers, Omaha, Neb, Henry T. Clarke, of Henrg T. Olarke & CQo,, shippers, Omaha, Neb, N. B, Falconer, dry goods merchant, Omaha, Neb, Edward Rosewater, editor Bex, Oma- ha, Neb. George W. Doane, attorney at law, Owxahs, Neb. O, H. Gere, secretary rallroad com- misslon, Lincolo, Neb, Benjamin Cowdry, secretary rallrond commission, Colambus, Neb. Mr. Buschon, secretary raliroad com- mlssion, Red Cloud, Neb. Allen Root, farmer, Omaha, Neb, J. Burrows, farmer, Tilley, Neb. D. M. Nettleton, attorney and mem- ber state leglslature, Spring Ranche, Neb. Willlam_C. Holden, editor Press, Kearney, Neb, J. H. Stickel, farmer, Hebron, Nab. 8. 8. Raynolds, graln dealer, David City, Neb., FAMILY MARKET BASKET. Delicacies Afforded by Marts—Prices, The local markets are becoming well- stocked and the housekeeper has on trouble In finding plenty of materlal to solect from in cooklng the three meals & day. The situation Is briefly summed up below: FISH, In the fresh water article, white fish, trout and bass retail at 15 centa per pound; white plckerel s selling at 10 cents; cropple and perch can be had for 12} cents; catfish sell for 156 cents a pound. Blue fish sre coming Into the market and bring 20 cents a pound. Fresh Columbia river ealmon are worth 26 cents & pound. Fresh mackerel 15 to 20 cents aplece. Salt water fish, codfish and haddock are worth 15 cents a pound, hallbut 25 cents. Shad sells from 60 to 80 cents each. Eeals sell for 20 centa a pound. Codfish tongues are rare, but retail for 20 cents, the Local MEATS, The best cuts of sirloln sell for 16 ocents, ramps and upper part of round steak at 124. Roasting ribs, firm snd jalcy, can be bought for 10 to 124 cents. ‘eal is extremely scarce and comes high —from 25 to 20 cents, according to the cholceness of the part. Sweet breads can be purchased at 25 cents a pair. Corn beef !s selling at from 5 to 10 cents, according to cats. Prime leg of muttons can be had for 12} cents;mutton chops 12} to 15 cents- Ham s a staple article in good demand at 124 cents In bulk, 26 cents sllced. Pork 10 to 1213 cents. Sausage 10 to 123 cents. Spring lamb isselling for 81 for fore quarter and $1.25 for hind quarter. Spring chickens are worth from 30 to 40 cents apiece. FRUITS AND VEGETABLES, Early Rose potatoes are in fair demand at 85 to §1 00; the Peerless and White Elephantbring 75 to 85cents abushel The early Ohio, §1 a bushel. The Colorado and Salt Lake varleties are worth $1 00 to §125. Asparagus is worth 5 cents a bunch. Rhubarb can be bought for 3 conts & pound, water cress 5 cents a bunch. Parsley {s sold at 50 cente a dezen, California cabbage can stll be bought for 6 cents a pound. Fresh rad- Ishes are selling at 3 bunches for 10c Spinach is worth 256 cents a peck, while cucumbers sell at from 8 to 10 cents apiece, according to size. Fresh home grown lettuce, a delightfal salad dellcacy at this season of the year, is sold at 35 cents a dozen. Fresh tomatpes are in lively demand at 20 cents apound, while green pess sell for 65 cents a peck; string beans 10 cents a quart, Wax beans can bs bought for 12} cents a quart. New potatoes are worth GO cents a peck. Green onfons are selling at 3 ‘bunches fora dime,southern onlons three pounds for a quarter, Bermudas two pounds for a quarter. FRUITS, The local marke's are well stocked in the fruit line. Califcrnia oranges bring from 25 to 35 centsa dozen; messina oranges are not 8o plentiful, bring- ing higher prices. Bananas, fresh and ripe, are very plentiful and can be bought for 25 to 35 cents a dozen. Strawberries are plentifal, and are at present bringlng from 8 10 10 cents per quart, Nice home-grown berries, 10 to 12} cents per quart, Californla cherries are an appreciated delicacy, being worth 26 to 30 cents a pound. EGGS AND BUTTERy Eggs have a standard price of 12} cents a dozen, Butter, best dairy and cream- ery, is selling for 20 to 25 cents a pound. e —— Report of the Woman’s Christian As- sociation for April and May, The assoclation acknowledges the fol- lowing donatlons: A generous gift of $30 from Mr. Calloway, which was of great aesistance to the society; also money from the following ladles: Mrs, Wilbur $1, Mrs.Gilmors $1, Mrs Hawes 81, clothing and Infant wear from Mra. M. T. Patrick, Mrs. Cogswell, A Frlend, Mrs. James, Mrs, Belt, Mrs, McCoy, rhubarb. Seven lost children were brought to the home by policemen and were provided for untll called for by their parents, Four young girls were fornished shelter and help by the ma- tron, Three mothers with children found rest, and one poor woman taken care of during three weeks {llness, The calls of the poor during the warm weather have been met in a certain measure by the association, but the limited epace of the rooms was found in adequate during the past winter, Itis the hope of the ladies engeged In this work to have their bullding erected by early fall, and they are much encouraged in their efforts by gentlemen of Omaha who have offered money, bulldiog mate- rial, farniture, snd workipgmen bave velunteered their labor, It 1s the inten- tlen to make the home self-supporting, to encourage self-respect and indepen- dence of character in those who ask for ald by giving them employment, and the soclety ask the public to recognize thelr efforts In this work of benevolence. Mgs, L. Ouraant Dobgk, Recording Secretary, —— “‘Olear the Way."” Complaint {s made that the streets of the city are so clogged with dirt and gar- bage that it is impossible to pass along. This is bad buslness, but not helf so bad as when the ducts and passsges In the human system become blocked and cloggad with Imparities, and the liver bas no chance to do Its work of cleansing the blood, But even this state of affairs ylelds to Brown's Iron Bliters, the great family tonic, which you can get at any drag store tor a dollar. e —— As a result of the extensive advertising i has received the orders for Miss Cleveland’s book are so large that the edition first in- tended will be much increased, C —— YOUNGMEN!—KEAD THIS, Tag Vorurato Beur Co., of Marshall, Mich,, offer to send their celebrated ELkoTHo-VOL- 7410 BeLr and other ELECTRIO APPLIANCES on trial for thirty days, to men (young or old) afilicted with nervous debility, loss of vitality and manhood, and all kindred troubles. for rhoumatism, nouralgia, paralysls, aud many other diseases, Complete restoration to health, vigor and manhood guaranteed. No risk 18 Incurred as thirty days trial is allowed. ‘\'V.:i‘k them at onoe for Ulustrated pamphlet THE GRAND ARMY. Resolution of Thanks for Memorial Day Services and Contribution, — Haws Gro, A. Custer Post | No. 7,G. A.R. | Omana, June 11, 1885, | At aregular meeting of George A Cus- ter Post No. 7,a commlittee was appoint: ed to draft resolutions of thanks to the different organizations who assisted us on Memorial Day, and at a moeeting of the e>mmittee the following preamble and resolutions were adopted: WHEREAS, Deeming it our duty and esteem- ing it a rlsuum to suitably demonstrate our respect for the memory of our deceased com rades, in the prover observance of the day set aside for the decoration of their graves; and being unable to do so without the assistance and co-operation of the public; the Post, through the committes appointed for that purpose, oalled upon the loyal citlzens of Omaha for aid, and W iikreas, On Memorial Day, the publio of Omaha and vicinity not only aided us finan- clally, but closed their places of business and joined us in our services atthe cemetery; therefore be it Rosolved, That we hersby tender owr thanks to all thote who in any way assisted us_on that d.’F Resolved, That we especially return thanks to the military of Fort Omaha for their ma- terial aseistance, and to the Hon, John L. ‘Webster for the able and appropriate address delivered at the w"mterY' Resolved, That the following organizations and gocieties who participated with us on that day in our services have our_sincere thanks, namely: The Mayor and City Connoil, the TRADE ) v/ MARK . 1hsolutely Free from Opiates, Emetics and Poisons. A PROMPT, SAFE, SURE OURE For Oough, Sore Thront, Honrsencas, Influcnea, Cold Croup, Whooping Congh, Heafor 1o prompih ii1én Expreds charges Aryiand, U, 8 A DOCTOR WHITTIE s, Mo, Prosira Physical Weakness | Hons of Throat, Skin or Bone: old Sores and Ulcers, Vtesin,on Tatest selentine prin Oebility, Ments Mercurial and otne Blood Pof. Light Guards, Lodges No. 1 and 19 | ® Turner al Danish Brotherhood, the Bohemia Kear. societies, Omaha Post No, 110 and P ney Post No. 2 G. A, R; Gate City Dram gor{;u; Band of Hope, West Omaha, W, C. Resolved, That we hereby heartily thank the following persons for services rendered on that occasion: The quartette from St. Philo- menia cathedral choir; the thirty-eight young Indies representing the sisterhood of atates: the Rev, George S. Pelton, pastor of the Third Congreeational church, who officiated a8 chap- Inin; Mesers, Dewey & Stone, who tendered the use of four wagons, Also to the follow- ing for a hberal contribution of flowers: Mesdames George M., O’Brien, Milton Rogers, J, W. Petty, Char'es Burmester, Muss Mary Poppleton, and the children of the public schools. Resolved, That these resolutions be given to the press for publication, C. Banxey, W. J. FerNax, D, 'ST. GRyiR. Committee. POLICE COURT. Two Wife-Beaters Sentenved—A Man ‘With “Brass nuckles"—The Ususl Business, There was the ususl Monday morning array of culprits before Judge Stenberg yesterdsy morning. Pat Delaney had been guilty of abus. Ing and grossly maltreating his spouse. He rquared things up by the payment of a fine of $10 and coste. John Dowling was run in by the police Sunday night, and a charge of carrying concealed weapons was booked opposite his name. Yesterdsy morning Le plead guilty and was fined §6 and coats. Mary Wellington, a female addicted to a babit of making too much noise was fined $6 and costs for ralsing a dls- turbance. Mat Kelth, a bellicose hackman, pald a fine of §5 and costs for fighting. Jerry Donovan was arralgned for carry- ing a palr of braes knuckles. It appeaars that he went out to Kessler'shall Sunday night, where a dance was being held, for the express purpose of ralsing a row. He was put out by Officer Turnbull, who told him that he needn’t trouble himself about comieg back, Donovan stepped down and made a motlon ss though to draw arevolver, but instead pulled a pair of brass knuckles. Turnbull atonce placed him under arrest and handed him over to Officer Matza to be taken to jail. On the way down, Donovan made a ter- rific struggle to free himself, and would bave succeeded in his purpose had not Officer Fuller come to his relief. Dono- van was fined §5 and costs. James Johnson, T. C. Smith, James Smlth, J. G. Johnson and Charles Nor- wood, pald a fine of 3 and costs for dis- turbance of the peace. Thomss Creek, a gentlemsn who had had some trifling difficalty with his wife snd had emphasized bis remarks by beat- ing her rather severcly, contributed to the city’'s exchequer the sum of $10 and was released. ——— Real Estate Transfers. The following transfers were filed June 13, with the county clerk and reported for the BEE by Ames’ real estate sgency: Samuel D, Mercer and wife to America V. Rosbaum, lots 10,11 and 12 blk 8 Walnut Hill, w d, $600.00. Samuel D. Mercer and wife vo Poter Chris Hansen, Icts 13, 14 and 15 blk 8 Walout 8111, w d, §750.00. Petor Chris Hansen io Jans Bertelsen, 1ot 15 blk 8 Walaut Hill, w d, $250.00. John Rush to Joseph Michal, s 11 ft of lot 3 blk 250 Omaha, treasurer’s tax decd, $2.04, ° George P, Bemls and wife to George F. Emblen, lots 1 and 2 blk ‘‘E” Lowes’ 1st add to Omaha, w d, $225.00. George H, Bogge and wife and others to Thomas O. Wallace, lots 17 and 18 blk 6 Omaha View, w d, $700,00. George H, Boggs and wife and others to Peter Rasmuson, lot 5 blk 2 Boggs & Hiil's 2d add to Omaha, w d, $1,250.00. Wm, A, Redlck to Hulda Arvidjson, n yof lot 6 Wm. A, Redick's add to Omahs, w d, $200,00. ——— Reselutions of Respect. The following resolutions of respect were passed by the teachers and students of the Omahs Commerclal college: WHEBEAS, It has pleased God in His pro- vidence to take from us & dear student and a beloved school-mate in the prime of life, Frank McCOoy; therefore, be it Resolved, That the news of his sad and sudden death came to us with mingled sorrow and deep regret. Resolved, That we recognize in him a gen erous 1mpulse, a social companionship, an able student, and a lasting friend, TResolved, That we extend our sympathy and condolence to his erief-stricken parents and friends, and trustingly commend them to | the love and sympathy of our Heavenly Father, Resolved, That theee resolutions be printed in the Omaha Comme: Age, and the sev eral papers of the city, aud that copies of them be sent to his sorrowing parents, e —— When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria, ‘When sho was a Child, she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss, she elung to Castoria, When sho had Childres, she gave them Castoria #nois for theexpress purpose of givingimmediate relietin inary and pri- s, Gonorrheea, ). yphilisin all their complicated forms, also all of the Skin and 5 akness, Night Losses by Drear ‘ace, Lost Manhood, positively cire i3 10 cxperimenting. The appropriate remedy 18at once used in each case. Consuitations, pers sonal or by letter, sacredly confidential. Med- icines sent by Mail and Express, No marks on package to indicate contents or sender. Address DR.JAMES,No. 204Washington St.,Chicago,|ll. i ——— e R ) IL.OOSE’S BXTRACT Bed Clover Blossom Cancers.: - 3.3, Looss & Co, Mowmon, Jispr: M1ots Feb. 8, 1883 ‘GExTa—1 am using your Fluid Extract Red Clover Blossom and Wet Compress for Canoer on the bi and am well. I am satisged it is th Sanocr inown. You aro welcoine to RGRGE of ytoring Buruaniiyy THespectially, -~ MRS, L. A. JOHNSON. Scrofula. ToLEDo, O, January 17, MoxmeiCERS: O January 17, 1882 4 o ci your offorts in behaif of humanity, Feldotio o use for tholr bnet > WICh Yo are i, very respecttuliy, H. ARMS, Erysipelas. 3. M. Toosw & Co,, Mownom, Mieh " 1,188, B o oo ol Mieh o Ber, Bod Clover, renaoa TuE 10, EXYAiRelss: and have, not, beer Bave tho best blood medicine I?mwn, ot Yours truly, . ‘W. M. SEIBERT, E'ever SGoros. R B, flyman, of Grand Rapids, Mich.. says—after WG Dictors advised b 10 uge Logse's Kt K2 Clover L7 bad cnso of Eczenia, or Fover Sore on (he Jei Oniy'wsed fwo pounds of yGur Bolid Extract jed Cloves, K now walt. oA Spritg Medieine Tonlo and gemeral Flood Purk or It hia o equal, . Ko sale Fugisiste, o . L0046 & Co., Monroe, Mich, > 1 T UEE! lnusnn-'nuo_gmnm o«,,fimfimm vrugnc- causing Premature Decay, Nervous Debility, Lost Sianotd, Ee" Daviog trlsd (0 vain avery Cncwn ) Stallion, Jack, Sheppard Jr. Wl stand for stock at Omaha Falr grounds the season of 1886, Hels 104 hands b igh, weight 1285 1bs, his ¢ire JAck BurpraRD is full brother fn blood to DuxTaR 2:17}, als0 $0 DICTATOR the alre of JAY-EYE-ER 8:10, FALLAS, 2:183 and Dinrorow €17, terms§/ {or the season, COWING & CO. Jomains 10 WROUGHT IRON PIPE, Malleable and Cast Iron FILOTINGS, © Lead Pipe and Sheet Lead, WORTHINGTON STEAN FUNPS, WINDILL AND DRIVE WELL PUNP Plumbers’ Gas and steam Fitters’ IRON & BRASS GOODS, ENGINEERS® SUFPLIES, L4th & Dodge Sts.-OMAHA.NEB. "N Imported Beer IN BOTTLES, +...Bavaria | Cutmba ‘oliemian | Kalser DOMESTIC, .. 8t Louls | Auhi Milwaukeo | Schli 19 +.Owaha | Ale, Porter, Domesticand Rhine Wines. ED WMAURER, 12)8 Farnam St. DREXEL & MAUL, {SUCOXSS0AS TO JOEN G. JAC0BS) UNDERTAKERS | A Ahe old stand 1417 Farnsm 5b Grders by bele Solicibed and promphi stbendsd 90, Telophoss ! 8t, Louls RealEstate BEDFORD & SOUER ¢ 213 S. [4th STREET, BET. FARNAM AND DOUGLAS. Have a large list of inside business and resi- dence property, and some of the finest suburban property in and around the 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.- ‘We have property in the following ad- McCormick’s, Millard&z Caldwell’s | Kountz & Ruth’s, Lakes, Elizabeth Place E. V.Smith’s, Horbach’s, Patrick’s Parker’s, Shinn’s, Gise’s, Nelson's, Armstrone’s’ Godfrev’s, Lowe’s, Kirkwood, College Place, Park Place, Reed’s First, 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, And all the other Additionsito the City. Syndicate Hill Adjoins the stockyards property in South Omaha These lots are aold at $100. They are nicely lo- cated and will ke 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 strees, o fine location aud the cheapest lots in Omaha $125 for inside lots and $150 tor corners; terms $10 down, balance 85 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 $25 down balance $10 per month, level ground 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 peen established by the city couicil, and 1 very desira~ ble residence property, only 15 blocks from Post office, prices lower than adjoining sdditions for a home or investment. beaten. For Sate—Lot on Davenport with fine bouse, $2,000, For 8aLe—Full lot 21st and Clark street, 6 room house, §2,300, ¥ on SaLe—Beautiful acre lot in Gise's add, $1,200, Fon Sarz—3 lot on Chicago street botween | 13th and 14th, §2,500. BravrivuL lots corner Fernam and 20th street choap. ¥or SaLk—Lots in Walnut hill, 8200, For SALE—3 lot with 6 room house 21st stroet easy payments, $2.000, These lots cannot be For Sae—Lot 28th and Farnam street, good property, 81,600, For sate—} acre on California, east of Sacred Heart; house, bara, an? cistern, chesp only 81,600 ¥or saLE—Lots in Hanscom place each, 500, Fox 5aLE—10) feet frout on 15th street,with small houso just south of Hartman School, on- ly 81,700, For saLe—Full lot and b room housecorner 11th and Castellar, $2'100, Fon saLz—Lot and 2 houses 18th and Nich. olas 85,000, We will furnishiconveyance free to any partlof the city toshow property to our friends and customers, and cheerfully give' informa-~ tiongregardin Omaha Property. Those who have bargainstto offer or wish property at abargain, are invited to see us, Bedford & Souer, Real 213 Estate Agents St., bet. Farnam & Douelas