Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 17, 1885, Page 2

—yte — THE BEST TONIC. This medicine, combining Iron with pure yegotable tonics, quickly and completely Ukten Dyspensin, Tndigetion, Wen Tmpurs Blood, Maluria,Chillsand Fe nd Neurnlgin. 18 an unfling remedy for Discasos of tho % mnd Liver. K neye walunbie for Discasos peculiar to Women, and all who lead sedentary lives. 1Vt does Sot injure the teeth, cause headache, or produce constipation—other Tron medicines Itenriches and purifies the blood, stimulal the appetite, aids the assimilation of food, lieves vh‘kr”l'lfll and Belching, and strength- ‘ens the muscles and For Intermitten Energy, &, it ha 3~ Tho gennin eroused ted lines on wrappe Tt only by BROWN CHENICAL ¢ \ ‘L1 ONIWK0O3Y S1SI99NYA ANV SNYIDISAHd Tassitude, Lack of re qual. has above trade mark and 'ake no other, + RALTINORE, M1\ T URANNY Caited a0 BROAD GLAIK. . wingtne EE T BEST OPERATING, SUICKEST SELLING AND AT 2URPOT CODRING S7OVE o the vublio o, Al grades, 13 CONDUCTED BY Royal Havana Lotfery ! (A GOVERNMENT INSTITUTION.) Orawn at Havana Cuba, Every 10 to 14 Days. Tickats in Fifths, Wholes $5. Frac- tions pro rata. #abject 10 no manipalation, not coatrolled by tho partiea o interesd. It ia tho falrest thing in tho ®ahure of chanoon existence. okets apply Yo SHIPSEY & CO., 1212 Broad ty; SOLINGER & CO., 103 South dth 84 84 Louls, Mo, or M. OTTENS & CO, 619 Main 8. Kansaa Clty, Mo. T am an old man. cers on my right log as_tho Amputation was suggested a serving life. The docters cor and thought I musb dio. For three yoars I never had a shoo on. Swift's Specific has mado & perma- nent cure and added ten years to my lite. Wi R. Rexp, Hall Co., Ga, 1 bave taken Swift’s Specific for blood polson o tracted at amodical ologo at a_dlsaoction, whilo was a medical student. 1 am grateful to say that it gave mo s cedy mndthorough cure aftor my pe- vents haa spent hundreds of dollars for treatment. vausTus Wexoer, M D, Newark, N. J. My wite from oaly girlhood bas been suffering from rheumatism. Sho has tried many remodies, and T must frankly say has derived more benefit from Switt’s * peciflc than from all tye ethe Ioug and faithful trial. BNY, JA5. L. PIERO Switt's Specific 18 enterely vegetab! Bood and Skin Diseases mailed froe, The BArr Srrcrvic Co., Drawer 8, Atlanta, Ga,, 0 IEOW. 28d St., N, Y. AFINE LINE OF Pianosd Drean —Al WOODBRIDGE BAOS, THE ONLY EXOLUBIVE For 28 years I suffered with ul- ult of typhoid fever. he only means of pre- do uothing for me, MUSIC HOUSE: IN OMAHA NEB. Town Lots in Denver Junction, Weld County, Colorado. Denver Junction Is & new town of about 200 inbabitants, Iaid out In 1884, on the great trunk railway across the continent, at the junction of the Julesburg Branch, 107 miles rom Denver. The town is on second bottom iand of tho Platte River, the finest location between Omaha and Denver, and is surround. ed by the bost-laying lands west of Kearney Junction, Neb. ; climate healthy and braci altitude §,6)0 fo ion bi becor A Co v ere, while . Co.. are expect ed 800 to connect at this place. Ths prosent chance for good investmenta In town lots will scarcely ever b equaled elsewhere. For salo 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, - = . 8150,00¢ Liability of Stockholders, 300,000 Five Per Cont Interest Paid on Deposi's LOANS MADE ON REAL ESTAT., OfMonre o Direotors JAMKS E BOYD JOHN E WILBUR OHAS. ¥, MANDKRSON, J. W GANNETT, HENAY PUNDY THOS. L KIMBALI, MAX MEVER, B L. STONE, THE CITY'S HOPE. How Omaba’s Rising Generalion is Prepariog for Life's Batlle. Our FEducational Institutions sand the Youth They are Training For Monored and Useful Lives, The hopo of the natlon is her youth, and on the proper tralning of the rislng generation depends the weal or woe which will befall our country’s Institu. tions, States, citles and communities are to be affected in the same manner. That the youth may be tralned in the way they should ge; that they may be- come intelligent men and women, fitted to occupy the highest and most honored ponltions obtainable, has been the su- preme abject of the lives of some of our noblest men, encouraged by the expendi- ture of vast amounts of wealth, Omaha has not been slow to appreciate the value to the clty of an educated youth, and has 1aid a foundation for future greatness in the numerous public schools which she has erected, and the llberal manner In which they are supported. But despite the welghty Importance of these institu- tlons the public interest in them seems to flag unless something of speclal import- ance occurs which for a time may at- tract attention. Parents often fail to reallze that the chil- dren of to-dsy are to be the men and women of to-morrow, and become lax In fifty impressing upon their minds the necesslty of school attendance. General attention will, however, be brought to the schools in the next few days, when the year’s work will be com- plated and the schools closed for the summer vacation. 1n starting upon a round of the clty’s echools to see what bad been done and was being accomplished, a BEE reporter visited THE CA: It was just at the close of the noon recess, and the children came trooping into the building ready for their after- noon work. Everything was done in an orderly manner, their hats hung up and their seats taken without ronfuslon, The echool is under the management of Mies Grace H. Wilbur, as principal, and has 310 puplls, a decrease In attendance of about 150 since the beglnning of the school year, The building contains eight rooms, each under the supervision of a lady teacher. The pupils are about equally dlvided among the different The highest or sixth grade s ander the charge of Mies Bennett as teacher, and the two pupils who have shown the most proficlency In thelr studles are Grace Bemen and Nicholas Backus, The next lower room is in charge of Miss Crane, who hss two claeges In her grade—**6th C” and ‘Gth A.” Willlam Thortou leads In the 5th C. class, and Mattle Kirby In the 5th A. Miss Kendall {nstructs the echola in the 4th B, and 4th C. classes, and M tllda Olsen and Chrls. Backus are at the head of thelr respective classos. Mies Littlefleld, who has charge of the 3d C. and 4th A, classes, reports Ida Hammond and Jennle Hultman as her brightest pupils, The teacher of the 3d B. and 3d A. classes {s Miss Roblnson. Charley Braman and Mabel Cheeney stand at the head of the 3d B. class, and Stella Kirch- er and Henry Hubermann hold a simi- lar position in the 33 A. Ralph Dodge, in 2d A., and Hattie Graham, in 1st C., are the best students under the care and instruction of Mrs. Perkins, Mliss Wil- bur, the principal, has charge of the sec- ond grade, and she reports her four best scholara to be Matllda Carlson, Miller ‘Wood, Anna Kallsh and Olga Mohr. The *‘baby room’ is in charge of Mrs. Lemon, and the children are divlded into two classes—1st A, and B. Edith Cheney leads the former, and Nellie M. Day the SCHOOL. - | latter. ‘‘Love s the governlng power in this school,” said Miss Wilbur, ‘‘there having been only one case of corporal punish. ment during the year, and yet the chil-- dren are under splendid control.” Twen- ty-five special promotions have been made from the various grades during the year for special proficlency. The rooms in the building are bright and pleasant, and the blackboards upon the walls show excellent work by the puplls In drawing. Darlng last winter it was very difficalt to keep the bullding warm, as 1t is only heated by stoves. But prep: now belng made to put In fi fore the beginning of the nsxt term, THE DODGE SCHOOL, at the corner of Dodge and Eleventh streets, is under the charge of Miss Jen- nle McKoon as princlpal. When th Bee man arrived he found 240 acholas busy with their lessons and examinations, The number of pupils is about 100 less than at the beginning of the school year, the fattendance having deoreaced ma- terially duriog the present term. There aro eight rooms in this building, each presided over by a teacher, and the scholars are dlvided into six grades, s McKoon has charge of the highest grade, her two cli belng *‘6th B’ and “Gth A.” o Buehler and Willle Henn are the most proficlent in their studles In the former class, and Joseph Hirshstein and Jullus Taylor in the Iatter, A large number of original deslgns in drawing by the pupils were shown, which are of a high order snd show marked improve- ment. In fact, the Information was quletly lmparted that the drawingteacher admitted that the scholars of this school were becoming more proficient than thelr tractor. In the Gth A class, under charge of Miss Butterfield, gl Spoerl and Charlie Wille excel in t! i The scholars In this room ¥ eclal proficlency in drawing, harlie Wille has not besn out of school for a day during the past year, and Aug- ust Uhtof, Willie Travis, Maggie Clifton, Henry Lelgsl and Maggle Spoerl have only missed one half & day in the same time. Miss Hartley has charge of the scholars In the 4th B class, and Hannah Hockstresser and Clyde Spann are her two best scholars. Dudley Wigington snd L Motz rank the highest in attendance, having been present every day during the year. The scholars in this room have made remarkable ad- vancement in read/ng musle, and thelr music teasher is proud of them. Miss Cave's best echolars in the 3d B snd 3d O classes are Olaf Olson and arles Bartlett, while Katie and Anna Winslow have been protent every day durlng the i’;l In the 2d C class, under Miss riggs, Jees'e Merrlit and Fred Horton are the leading pupils, and in the 3d B class, under the ssme teacher, Minnie Jorgensen and Frank Wingington excel. Mary Livecy has been present every day durlng the year. Auna Bozewilz and . perRe—— THE DAILY BEE---WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17, 1885. Nathan Netzner are the two most pro- fiolent pupils In the 2d O class under Miss Bachanan, and Willle Sharnweber and Minnle Goldstein lead the 2d° B olass, Charlle Anderdon has been pre- sent every day during the year. Miss Needham has charge of 1st C and 2d A olasses, and when the Bee reporter vis- ited her room it was almost time for re- cess, and the little folks were berinning to be uneasy and restless, Bat when they were asked to slng, the expression of thelr faces changed, and all were Im- mediately on the alert, and with evident pleasure sang teveral verses of ‘‘Sweetly Glide,” after which they were dlsmissed. There are fourteen scholara in the 24 A. class, and they are all to be promoted. Hans Nicholson and Laura Schlank have shown the most proficiency In their studles in this class, and in the l1st C. Blanche Hernsteln and Tresa Harrls are the best scholars. Joseph Adair has not missed a day from school during the ye “baby room” Is In charge of Miss Eddy, and somo of the supfls are almost bables, hardly old enough to attend school. In the 1st B, olass in this room Cora Mitch- ell and Joseph Flynn are the infant prodigies, and in the 1st A. Anna Ander- son and Birdle Sheffel lead all the others In thelr studles. AN OREGON TOWN. The Growth ot Huntington, on the Oregon Short Line—Celebrating the Fourth, Correspondence of The Brg, HuxriNeroN, Ore., Juno 14,—This town is located In the Burnt River canyon, thres mlles from the Idaho line, and is the terminus of the Oregon Short llne and the O.R. & N. road. Everything 1s transferred except full oarloads of frelght, which go through. Pullman sleeplng cars run through from Omaha to Portland. The companies are putting up a new frame depot, 40 by 220 feet, two storles high, The depot hotel will occupy a portien of it. It will cost $18,000. There is 8 mine hore cailed the James G. Blaine, starting In the hill from ope of the streets. Some seem to think that it will strike a fair allver ledge. There is considerable prospecting for gold along the Burnt aad Snake rivers, Beveral good placer and quartz locatlons are being worked. Omaha gets a falr trade from thls part of the country. “Our Country Forever,” is the flaming headline of the Fourth of July pro- gramme 8t this point. We never do things by halves, and as this {s the firat celebration of Independence day in thls city we propose to do it on a grand ecale. A salute will wake the natives at early morning, to be followed at 11 a. m. with oratlons, declamations and apostrophes to the esgle; music by the glee club and brass band, an excursion on the Oregon Short Line to tke new ateel brldge over the rlver; several fat purses will be hung up for fast horses, the whole to conclude with a pyrotechnic and terpsichorean display in the evening. The small boy will not be last nor least in the processlon. JAMES PYLES PEARLINE is high- ly indorsed by housekeepers and others who have trled it. No soap is required, and cleaning is done with a saving of much time and labor. All housekeepers hould nse it. HORSE HEAVEN FLAT. Description of a Rich and Prolific Re glon In Washington Territory, Correspondence of the Dee, Browx, Yakima County, Washington Territory, June 6.—As 1 am a farmer in the country known as the Horse Heaven flat, I will give you an idea of our coun- try. This scope of country Is sitnated between the Columbia and Yakima rivers and Is a fine rolling pralrie mostly adapted to wheat ralsing, 1 setiled In this country September 20, 1883, 1 am one among the first sottlers. As to cll- mate, this cannot be excelled, and for wheat raising this country s ahead of all others. For this reason a man can put out sush a large crop and get it harvested without difficulty, as wheat will'stand here three months after It gets ripe with- out danger of straw falling or the wheat shelling out, and can thresh and take oare of the grain without golng to the expense of making bins for the grain, as it does not rain here from the middle of June unttl the middle of September. The ranchers thresh their graln and sack It up and plle it up in tke field aud throw a little straw over 1t and it is all right. It will lay out that way all winter without much damaging. When the Cascade division of the Northern Pa- olfic is completed to the Pagit Sound it will afford us the best market in the world. This country is also handy to the 0. R. & R. R. Horse Heaven Is betwoen the 0. R. & R. R. and the U. P. twenty-fiour miles from the O. R. & N. R. R. to the N, P. R. R. Our winters aramild, Wehave not to exceed seven or elght weeks of winter. By the 30th of March the grass was from slx to twelve inches high, Horses live through the winter here without any feed except what they get on the prairie and come out in the spring fat, owlng to the grass coming up on the ground. We have no timber nearer than thirty-five mlles, ex- copt sage brash. Lumber is worth from §7 to 88 per M , and fenco posts from two to five cents a plecs, Crops look good hore; the wheat ls estimated to range from fifteen to thirty-five bushels per acre, The potato crop is excellent, barley and oats, good. This is also a great stock country. The greatest draw-back 1is the scarcity of water, althovgh thers has beon a number of wells dug here, affording a great abun- dance of water, at a depth of from b to 40 feet, and some have went to the depth of 7b feet without striking water. ~ That is owing to digglog in the wrong place. The nights are always cool here. We have aome very pictureeque views of the Cascade mountains from here. We can sce Mt. Hood, Mt. Adems, and Mt, St. Helens. They are covered the year round with snow. We can also see the Blue mountain range. There Is yet some goyernment land to bo taken up and a vast amount of rall- road land. J. M. B e — Police Court. Andrew Anderson, a belligerant Swede ‘was arrested by thepolice Monday night ina boillng etate of intoxication, was fined $5 and costs yesterday morning. Albert Lick had likewlse committed the indlscretion of filling himsalf up to the throat wlth corn juice. He pleaded not guilty, however, and it§ was only [after an officer testified {hat he had been taken in a beastly state of Intoxication that Lick wouid acknow- OOLLEGE OF NEW JERSEY. Examinations for Admission to the Freshman CI ACADEMIC, Thursday, June 18, 11 a, m., Greek. “ “ “ 3p m, Latin, * 19, 9 a, m., English, “ * 2p, m, Mathematics. SCHOOL OF SCIENCE, Thursday, June 18, 11 a. m,, Latin, g 47 3p, m,, Arithmetic and Geometry. Friday, June 19, 9 a. m,, English, [ * 2p m,, Algebra, All examinations will be held In the Dodge street Presbyterian church, Friday, o An Opportunity for & Fortune Lost, On the 12th May, the Drawing of The Loulsiana State Lottery Company showed the following results: Ticket No, 21,258 drow the First Capital Prize of $75,000, Tt was sold in fifths st $1 each—ono to Harry Dutton, Melrose, Mass.; one to Geo. Williams, of Washington City, D. C.; one to Orsini Zapp, of Round Top, Texas, collected throagh , H, Raymond & Co., of Austin, . Spencer, " Greansburg, igh National Bank of non, Ky, snd the rest elsewhere, icket No. 51,035 drew the Second Capital Prize of $25,000, sold in fifths—one to J. D, Lengafield, olerk of Heathman, Smith & Co., of Greenville, Mies collected through the bank there; one to H. N, Calderwood, Otta- wa, Kas.; one to P. G, Sexton, Bruton, Stew- art Co., Tenn , collected through the North- ern Bank of Tenn,, at Clarksville, Tonn. ; one to Jno, P, Jewel, of Oattaraugus, N. ¥ ; the remainder sold elsewhere. No. drew tho Third Capital Prize of $10,000, sold also in fifths; one to John Godley, No. 67 8, 6th St., Columbus, O.; others to partios in San Francisco, Oal.; La Cygne, Kansas, and elsewhere, Tickets No, 0,260 and 18,807 drew the two Fourth Capital Prizes of $6,000 each, and tho catire sum of §265,600 was like- wise' broadcast throughout tho land, The whole thing will be repeated on Tuesday, July 14, of which all information can_bo had on application to M. A, Dauphin, New Or- leans, Lin, Zet not the opportunity slip by you, a8 you have hitherto done, e —— Almost a Fatal Mistake, Arkausaw Traveler, In an Arksnsaw town several nights ago, a mob, lesd by a desperate man, marched to the jail, dragzed 8 murderer from a cell and hurrled with him to the outskirts of the town, Each man wore an expresslon of determination—features hardened with awful resolve, The priso- ner attempted tospeak, to beg for his life, but burly hands closed around hls threat acd the prayer he would have ui- tered went out In an insrticulate gurgle, When the Infuriated men reached a large oak they balted, Oae of them threw Hmb, id the prisoner, *‘please glve me a chance to ssy a word,” *‘Be qulck about it,” some one shouted. “‘Gentlemen, I admit that the evidence is against me, but as truely as we ata here, I killed that man in self-defense, “Killed what man¢" was asked. “'Bill Bottleford *'Say, you aln't the man that killed Boltleford, are youl” ‘‘Yes unfortunstely, I am the man, “‘Men,” shouted the leader, ‘*we have come within one of making a terrible mis- take,” Then turning to the prisoner,the leader addgd, ““We thought, sir, thatyou wers the man that stole Nat Boyd's fith trap. Hop down offen the box, = You sre free.” C —— Scrofula diseases manifest themrelves in the epring. Hood's 8 cleanses the blood, and remove taint of scrofna, ledge the trutb of the charge. Mattie Forrest was arralgned on a charge of ‘Intoxication and at once pleaded guilty. ““I suppose that if I was the mean who hss the charge of the jall and had to hear you ‘carry on’ last night I would fine you abont $100 and costs,” remarked the judge, as he deliberated on the question how to punish the offender, ‘‘You are about the worst I ever saw. However, I wlll let you off with a fine of $5 and costs.” A, W Wood was arrested Monday night about one o'clock as a suspiclous charac ter. He had a pocketful of rocks with bim and locked dengerously warlike. ‘Wood clalmed In police court that he was a Kansss Olty telegraph operator looking for work here. Hlis case was continued for evidence, ———— Lucky Men ‘The Z'mes scribe had an interview with W, C. Parker, of Windfall, last week, Mr, Parker beld a one-fifth ticket in the Louis- iana State Lottery No. 59,075, which drew 815,000, one-fifth of the first capital prize of 875,000, E. Perry held a balf interest in the ticket purchased by Mr, Parker, The two named gentlemen in company with thewr at torney, R. B, Beauchamp, went to New Or leans to draw the money, ~When they ar ved there they had no trouble at all in pro- curing the 815,000, They speak very hlg]hly { the company and say, the people of New y that it is an honest, fair and re- tution, It is recommended by the slature, and that its check is good ;| State Legi for » million dollars,~ [Zipton (Ind.) Zimes May 7. o —— The Cotton Churchee, Correspondence of The Bix. Norrork, Neb,, June 15,.—Two meet- ings were held last evenlng, one in En- glish, and cne In German. The speakers seem earnest for the spiritual good of the poople. There was qalte a storm last night, but no tents were blown down, and this moraing there was a good representation at the early mornlng meetlng, which was held at 8 o'clock. Elder Shultz spoke at 10:30, when he trled to impress the people with the imporfance of belng ac- tive and earnest Ohristians, A Bible reading was held In the after- noon on the “Spirlt of God.” Some important and practical thoughts were presented showing how the spirit of God will help Ohrlstlans to overcoms sins, and help them love God and thelr fellow belngs. Others are coming to the meet- ing, and antiolpate a good tlm ‘A LISTENER, —— J, R, Brownell, of the boiler manufactur- ing firm of Brownell & Co, of Dayton, Ohio, is in the city, and is about to consummate ar- recgements to establish a branch house here, He has beon canvassing the situation very efully here and is greatly pleased with the live progressive spirit of this city. The firm of which Mr, B, is & member is the largest in | | the United State: L —— When Baby was sick, wo gave her Castoria, she cried for Castoris, ‘When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria, Wheo slie biad Children, she gave them Castoria | 'y 2, » GREAT, ot v MAN REMED) F'ORUZ\?A.IN. RES§ Rheumatism, meuralgla, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache, Headache, Toothache, ASD ALY, 0T 8ol by Drugglats o i THE Ol (Ssecensors o A. YOGELER & 0 T A DOCTOR WHITTIER Nervous Prosiration Diseases Arising from Exposure or Indulgence 1t is [ a0 w1l corablo cas Pamohlets, English sribing abovo d woas MARR 90 pa A Positive Written ry and pri- Gonorrheea, Weakness, i3 10 cxper 15 at once used i sonal or by letter, ed- icines sent by Mailand Express, No marks on package to indicate contents or sender. Address DR.JAMES, 204Washington St.,Chicago, THEONLY TROR 4 IRON Red Clover Blossom Cancers. rapress for am well, I am satisiod (¢ is tho best remedy for Caneer known. You aro weloome to uso this for the enent of suffcring humanity, Respecttully, MRS, L A, JOHNSON, Scrofula. ToLrpo, 3.1, Loosr & Go. Moxnor, Sk, O *4% ENTLEMRN ¥ wilo has foF 80mo timo boen aflie with st 1o ACRoFslous Bocamts ot o e Fellef unii] she gave your Ext Toam Happy & say sho e DU sl hE onmon sl o my appreciition of our eMforts In° behalf of BumAnLy, w Yeldotno to tso for thoir benet 2+ "ok YoU are am, very rospectfuliy, Erysipelas. H. ARMS, ‘CRmnt comn Talking your Exe. Red Clover, crenelen Tt 1y Betadars wits ey Thank on Bive'o b bloga mealciuo kuawg, *\ Y EFrover Sores. R 5. flyman, of Grand Rapids, Mich.. says—Aftes W5 Docars e iocd Wi (0 use T Clover el na Spring Medieine Tontoand general Blood Purl 6r1( hina no equal. For nalo rugisists, or J. Louse & 5., Monro, Mich, e OF 1 Norvous Debility, Lost d'in vain every known simplo means of self-cliro, EE to his fellow-sullgrers. 43 0luckd==20 St NOW 56 NS —Avictim o )null:lutm »mgml uro Dy vin Btallion, Jack, Sheppard Jr. WUl stand for etock at Omaha Falr grounds the fossonof 1886, Hols 10} hands b lgh, welght 1385 180 $0 DICTATOR thi f s . 'ALLAS, 2:183 and DIRECTOR 217, Cal i Tounas and sco bim and geb bis pooigree itetull terme 8/ for the A, THOM“ON. COWING & CO, JomuKns 16 WROUGHT IRON PIPE, Malieable aud Cast Tron FLOTEINGS, » Lead Pipe and Sheet Lead, WORTIINGTON STEAN FUNPS, WISDRILE AND DRIVE WELL PUNPS, Plumbers' Gas and steam Fitters’ IRON & BRASS GOODS, ENGINEERS' SUFPLIES, A4th & Dodge Sts--OMAHA.NEB. “Q B iy 0 avaria P Brewen DOM ESTI ‘Auhauser | Behlitz P lan et an Rhine Wines. ED MAURER, 12)3 Farnam 8t. DREXEL & MAUL, (EUOCERBORS T JOBN . J2cOBA) UNDERTAKERS | Al tho old stand 1417 Faroam Bl _Crders by bels &l solic'bed mad promphl stbended 4o, Tulephoss 8t. Louls RealEstate BEDFORD & SOUER 213 S. 14th STREET, BET. FARNAM Have a large list of AND DOUGLAS. inside business and resi- dence property, and some of the finest suburban property in and around the city. We have business property on Capitol Avenue, Dodge, Douglas, Farnam, Harney, 16th sreets. Howard, 9th, 10th, 13th and We have fine residence property on Farnam, Douglas, Dodge, Davenport, Chicago, Cass, California streets, Sher- man, 8t Marys and Park Avenues, in fact on all the best residence streets, 'We have ditiens. Hawthorne.- Millard& Caldwell’s Lakes, E. V.Smith’s, Horbach's, Patrick’s Parker’s, Shinn’s, Gise’s, Nelson’s, Armstrons’s’ Godfrev’s, Lowe’s, Kirkwood, College Place, Park Place, Reed’s First, And all the other Ci property in the following ad- McCormick’s, Kountz & Ruth’s, Impr’'nt Association Wilcox, Burr Oak, Isaac & Seldon’s Hanscom’s West Omaha, Grand View, Credit Foncier, Kountz’ First Kountz’ Second, Kountz Third, Kountz’ Fourth, Syndicate Hill, Plainview, Hill Side, Tukev & Kevsors, Thornburg, Clark Place, Mvers & Richards, Bovds, Additions’jto the ty. Syndicate Hill Adjoins the stock yards property in 8outh Omaha These lots are aold at $100. They are nicely lo- cated and will make convenint, cheap, and de: mury 7,02 | 5irablé homes for the employes of the stock yards and packing honses. Tukey & Keysors Sub-division. Located in West Omaba, two blocks south of !,e‘uvel'lw(.)rth strees, . fine location acd the cheapest lots in Omaha; $125 for inside lots and see these if you want a bargain. 2.3 Looss & Co., Moxnow, Ateh > O P00 184 152 | 61 5() for corners; terms $10 down, balance 85 per month; dont fail to o Kirkwood. We have a few lots left in Kirkwood additien, which we offer at low prices, terms $25 down balance $10 level giound and are desirable. permonth, These lots are on high Hawthorne. A This addition is mere centrally located than any other new addition near the best Schools in the city. A 11 the streets are being put to grade the grades have peen established by - the city council, and 15 very desira- ble residence property, only 15 blocks from Post office, prices lower than adjoining additions for a home or investment. beaten. [P\ Shaas For Sare—Lot on Davenport with fine house, $2,000, For Sare—Full iot 21st and Clark street, 6 room house, 82,300, ¥ or SaLe—Beautiful acre lot in Gise's add, $1,200. Fon Sare—3 lot on Chicago street between 13th and 14th, $2,500. Bravmrun lots corner Fernam and 20th For SaLe—Lots inWalnut hill, 8200, Fon SALE—4 lot with 6 room house 21st street casy peyments, $2.000, We will furnish These lots cannot be ¥or SaLe—Lot 28th and Farnam stroet, good property, 1,600, For 8Lz} acre on California, east of Sacred Heart; houss, bara, anA cistern, chesp ly $1.600 L ota 1o Hanicom place sash, For saLE—100 feet frout on 15th street,with small house just south of Hartman School, on- ly 81,700, Fo sarg—Full lot and 6 room housscorner 11th and Castellar, $2'100, Fo saLE—Lot and 2 houses 18th and Nich. olas 85,000, part of the city toshow property to our friends and customers, and cheerfully give injorma- tiontregardin Omaha Property. Those who have bargains“to offer or wish property at wbargain, are invited to see us, Bedford & Souer, ‘Real Edtate Agents 213 8. (3th St., bet. Farnam & Douglas e e e e D