Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 23, 1885, Page 7

THE CHEAPEST PLACE IN OMAHA TO BUY U"RHNN I ITIUURHE[ Is AT DEWEY &STONE One of he Best and Largest 8tocks in the United Stater To 8elect From: NO STAIRS TO CLIMB. ELEGANT PASSENGER ELEVA TOR WHEN SOLICITED TO INSURE IN OTHER COMPANIES, Remember These Important Facts CONCERNING The Mutual Life Insurance Comoany, OF NEW YORK. ranco Company by many milllons of dolfars n the world: Tta rates of promiums are LOWER than those of any oSher company. &It has no “stockh oldors”soclaim any part of its profita. 5.1t offers no SOHKMES under the name of insurance for speculation by special classes upon the msifortunies of each obhor, 8, —Its present availablo OASH RESOURCES oxcoed those of any othet Life Insurance Company in the world. °"1} has rocolvod fn oash from all sourcos, from February, 1843, to January, 1668, $270,909,884.00, Tt has retarned to the poopls, in cash, from February, 1843, to January, 1885, §316,004,211,00. Its cash Assets on the 1sb of January, 1885, amount to more than 0ne Hundred and Three Millioas of Dollars W. F. ALLEN, MERRILL & FERGUSON, General Agent for Gen, Agta, for Nebrasks, Dakota, Colorado, Wyoming and | Michigan, Indians, Illinois, Wisconsin, Towa Utah. and Minnesota. Detroit, Michigan, M. ¥. ROHRER, Special Agent for Towa, Council Bluffs, Towa Office Cor, Farnam and 13th St.Over 1at Nat!l, Bank, Omaha, Neb DUFFY'S Pneuwmonrie, Consumption, Dyspepswt‘g-&w Wasting Diseases: Positively Relioved and Nature assistedinrestoring Vitalpowers THIS WHISKEY SHOULD BE FOUND ON TEE SIDEBOARD OF EVERY FAMILE :,,IT 1S ABSOLUTELY PURE. ENTIRELY FREE FROM FUSEL olL.4 ho do not have Dufly’s Pure 0 NOT BE DECEIVED.—Many Druggists and Grocers w Talt Whiskoy in stock, attempt to palm off on customers, whiskey of theirown bottling, which belng of an inferior grade and adulterated, pays them a larger profit. 'ASK FOR DUFFY’S PURE MALT WHISKEY, AND TAKE NO OTHEB SOLD BY ALL FIRST-CLASS DRUCCISTS AND GRW;::-B i ‘address and we will mail book containing valuable information. Sample ottle f:.f‘é’ 5 L";’.dm.. in the United States (East of the Rocky Mountains), securely packed én plain case, Express charges prepaid on receipt of £51L.2 &, or Six Bottles sent for BS.O O DUFFY MALT WHISKEY CO., Baltimore, Md., U..S.A Selling A gents, Omaha, H. T. Clarke Drug Co. OUNGIL BLUFFS BANKERS ARPET COMPANY Councll Bluffs, wa. l Established, - 1865 ( GARPETS, ngafl:: éns f‘;‘r:;‘% and Domestic Exchange | Curtains, Oil Cloths, Window Shades, Jo L. LDERBRYVUISE, Linoleums, Ouion Ticket Agent, Mattings, OPHOLSTERY G00DS AGENTS WANTED Rugs, Ete,, Etc. LIVE Careful Attention Glven to Ou of Town Orders. Upholstery and Drapery Work a THO3. OFFICER, W. H, M. PUSE Officer & Pusev. To work Life and Accldent Tniurance for & etrony Now York company, in cvery town 1 Nebraska an Towa. Good commission to workers. Address E. 0. WILCOX & 0., Gerernl Ag ente, KneasCi it-a.ilwa.y Time Table. COUNOIL BLUFFS, The following aze the times of tho arrival and de. are of draine by oentral standard time, at the I dopote. Tralnd leave transfor depoy fon min atos rarlior and arrive ten minutes Iater, DEPANT, ARRIVE, 600460 and NORTTIVASTERN, B Mail aud Express 8:50'r M Swecialty. Accommodation 4&or M Express 0:06 4 ¥ Our stock is the CHIGAGU AND BOCK IBLAND, 9:26 A M Mall and Express 0:58 * M o 725 A N Accommodation 516 » M 550 P X Exrows 9:00 A ¥ OMICASO, MILWAUKKS AKD 8T, PAUL. 9:20 A u Ma'l and Expross 625 ¢ M Exprose 9:60 muw’u“n’ll'?d")?:x::.qm"' and is being continuslly replenished by :50 A Exp Y ne all the lavest and choicest noveltles, Whr WABAST, BY, 10UIS AXD PACITIO, 405 Broadway Council Bufis 2157 M Local Sk Louls Express Local =~ —— 300r M Transfer ' + Travster 8:20 ¥ u | - = 748¢ M Looal Chledgo & 8¢ L Exp Local 850 A u —— 785¢ M Transfer * * “ * Transfor 0:06AM KANBAS OITY, ST, JON AND OOUNCIL BLUYFS, 10,00 A ¥ Mail and Expross 6:40 ¥ 1 816 1 X Express 625 A M WIOUX OTFY AND PACIIC, 7:20 A n Mal for Sloux City 6:50 » 1 780 r u Expross for 8¢ Paul 9:25 4 M 1:00 A ¥ 485 » M 1206 * M Lincolo Pass O'a &RV 2:85 r M 7:66 ¢ ¥ Overiand Fxpress 8:50 A M DUMMY TRAINS 70 OMANA, Leave Omah 5 . 19:60—9:00—8:00—4:00— 4:56—b:56 A PERFECT SHOE U. 8, MARSHAL BALE, von LAviEs, oHiLonEN, t of the United Statos for the dis orth wostern Notional Bauk 0 ¥ virtuo of an execution fsened urt of tho United States for the date of May 10th, 1885, dellvered, [ wiil expose to 1n the Circult trict of Nebi . W. OUR PRODUCTIONS REPRESENT THE PERFECTION OF SHOE-MAKING, IN THEM EVERY OBJECTION FOUND IN READY-MADE SHOES IS REMOVED. THE BUCCESS AT ONCE ATTAINED BY ©OUR GOODS WHEREVER INTRODUCED 45 OWING TO THE FACT THAT THEY ARE GLOVE-FITTING, ELEGANT IN STYLE AND FINISH, OF THE FINEST MATERIALS AND WORKMANSHIP, AND M.DERATE IN PRICE. THE HORRORS OF BREAKING-IN ARE AVOIDED: THEY ARE COMFORTABLE ¥ROM THE VERY FIRS) zE8 ! I OF TOES AND HEELS. Look for our Name on the Soles, J. & T. COUSINS, NEW YORK, d aod sale the following lands iod upon and take d tenoments, haviog lov. o all the right, title aud of the aforesaid defendants in and to said Isnd Soucuicnts,to-wit, All tracts or paroels of iand in the N W} of scotlon No. 12, lying wi st of the_eash bank bip No. 18, north of of the Codar River, in rangr 6, West P. M., con/ in Nance county, Nebras the highest and b st bid directs, on the 7th day of Jul hour of t n o'alack n the foreno ! the United States , in the ety of O X , 8t the of said day at the house #nd post Douglas coun~ A eale [ to wa obtained at the M; the Northwe tcro Nati . 8, Lindsoy, Brad D, SI a judgment of yterm A D. 1884, in ok ve W, T, ¢ and Central aska Land an Twprovem: P Lindsey, A, D. Flaughter snd H O Craig ELLIS L BIBRBOWER, U. 8. Marshall. By B E. ALLEN, Deputy, FRANK MARTIN, Pla tifs Attorney. o dally J 2.9 162,80 wny, K. A EUROPE. COOK'S EXCURSION PARTIES sail from New York in April, May, June and July by firet class mahi) pe. SPECIAL TOURIST TICKETS for INDIVIDUAL t vel. URSIONIST, with maps, contaln foll pariioulars; by mail for 10 cents THOS COOK & SON, 61 Breadway, &, Y. UNION PAGIFIC, 11:00 A Donver Express 4 206 » | 06 1408 Doarbora 6., Chlcago, LLis, ’ 10wmn ‘ THE DAILY BEE--TUESDAY, JUNE 23, 1885. e ——— AN UNWRITTEN [AV. The Right of Congress fo Control Ap- pointments, The President and Mr, Hay—Mr, Hay's] Views Looked] at in a Strong Light—The/Marine Band Ooncert, Washington Special to New Y ork Evenin Telegram, The recent enunolation of the views of First Assistant Postmaster General Hay touching the question of “‘senatorlal prerogative” has raised a storm of com- ment among those who are Interested in it practical applioation. This {s no new fight. For years, and in nearly every succeeslve administration, some one has had the temerlty to oppose the interfer- ence of the leglslative upon the executive department of the government, Those adminlstrations which have endeavored to harmonize and adjust the differences of opinlon between the two departments have, in the main, been the most suc- cessful, so far as the distribution of fed- oral patronage Is oconcerned. If the matter wers to end here, Mr. Hay’s po- sition would be impregnable, butas he has only just entered upon a contest which, judged In the light of those whioh have preceded it, cannot but act disaatrously to him and his cause. CONGRESS AND THE EXECUTIVE OFFICTALS. As long as congress holds the purse- strings just eo long will it clsim and compel recognition atthe hands of the executive. In times gone past, when officials snubbed eenators and representa- tlves, they have Invarlably been made the recipient of equally humilisting treatment when they put in an appear- ance at the Capitol and requested con- gress to enact leglelation which they con- sfdered for the best interests of the ad- mivisteation. A new official has no {dea ol the amount of supercillousness that the appropriations committees of the two houses csn pat on when they think they have not been sufficlently recoguized in the matter of patronage. Not only will they strike out all the leglelation which the officlal has been laboring for, Includ - ing his pet hobbles, bat they will cat down his appropriations so that he will be morally sure that the money will be insufficlent to run his department six months. This is the difficulty which will confront Mr. Hay next winter. It may be alleviated by concessions before that time, but if he Inslsts upon his present attitnde toward members of congress, he will find that he hss undertaken the big- geet contract that any member of the ad- ministration has tackled. MR, HAY AND THE PRESIDENT, Through certaln indications, however, it is tolerably certaln that Mr. Hay does not exactly represent the sentiments of 1the president. It seemed probable that in the excess of his zsal to defend the constitutional prerogatives of the execu- tive he has gone too far. It will be re- membered that the president a short time 8go gave notlce to the two Virginia sena- tors that the postmasters In the cities where they realde would not be disturbed and that this was taken to be a general Indication of the policy of the adminis— tration upon this_peculiar point, which would be followed inall slmiiar contests throughout the country. At any rate the most polnted and strenuons protests of the combined democracy of the *Old Dominion” have signally falled to shake the president’s determinatlon, This posi- tlon s In direct opposition to that tiken by First Asslstant Postmaster Gen- eral Hay and leads the shrewdest demo- cratlo senators to belleve that in the end there will be no great departure from the custom which has prevailed for so many yearsof allowing them to have a very coneiderable influence in the dlstri- bution of the patronage of their respec— tive states. AN UNWRITTEN LAW. Through long lines of cablnet officers an unwritten law has been striotly ob- served, which 1t 1s well to call attention to at this time. Each successlve admin- istration has regarded it as a matter of courtesy to members of both political partlea so far s the postmasters are con- cerned, It has been conceded that no postmssier should be apppolnted at the home of a representative or senstor who is personally offensive to him, Thls, of contse, s entirely aside from any partiean conslderatlons, If a member of con- grees should go to the Presldent and say that he understands that the appolnt- ment of “Mr, Blank” is contemplated, and that he objects for personal and not political reasone, former excoutives have slways pald deference to their wishee. Thera 18 no definite informatlon at hand as to how the custom origluated, but it is a fact that 1t haa been strictly followed for years. Whether the President will follow in tke footeteps of hia predecessors in this particulsr is a matter which can only be settled in time So far as known, there have been no objectlons raised upon t is score since the present admin- Istratlon came in, From the president’s declaration in the cases of the two Vir- ginia senators, however, it would seem to be very probable that he dces not contemplate any departure from this cus- tom. The selection gnd appointment of the postmasters of the country are glving more tronble to the administration than all the other officos combined. It is trae that the president has shifted the great mass of the detall work upon the shoul- ders of Postmaster General Vilas, but in oages of presidentlal appointments,where there is u blitter contest, he takes the papers himself and decides the mastter, This means a vast deal of labor, bat Mr, Oleveland enjoys himself the mos’ when | P! he works the hardest, SENATORIAL PREROGATIVE, The contrary courees of the president and Mr. Hay, so far as ‘‘senstorial pre- rogative” is concerned, will furnieh food for pleasant summer reflection and specu- lation to the statesman who are spending the summer in the mountuins or at the #ca ehore, e —— A NEGRO TURNING WHITE, The Queer Case Which s Exciting Macon's Colorea Citizens, A Macon, Gas., dlspatch saye: On Fourth street resides Tom Tones, & negro, who is 65 years old, Some time ago ourlous white spots bigan to appear on Jones' hands. His frtends thought he had centracted Bome unknown al and suggested that he call on a phys 5 This Jones refased to do, saying the spots gave no paln. A week ago Jones' arm began to turn white, and soon after large white spots sppesred over his body. His frlends again suggested calling In s phyeictan, but he sgsin refused, saying that freedom had ¢ome and the Lord in- tended to wrn all negroes whits, Jones' strange whiteness became known to the negroes in the city, and many of them acoepted his explanation cf it, They Jwere highly elated, belleving, as one ex- 1 pressed, “‘dat deo Lawd done' termined to make white folk outen de niggers’ Thelr view of the matter has been strengthened by the sppearance of more white spots on Jones and his continued refaeal to have a dootor vislt him, Osoar Redlioch, who has conversed with Jones, says there is no doubt that he 1s tarning white, There is no appearance of disease, and the negro, while past the middle age, is strong and healthy. Oth- ers who have seen the man ars much puzzled, and they are anxlons for some physiclan to examine the freak of natare presented by his case. ——— Free Rides, Kirwin (Kan,) Independent. Senator Plumb changed his mind about starting from Kaneas Oty yester- day. He wlil reach here at 1 p. m. to. day In aspecial car.—[ Wa-Keeny Herald, That's the way Senator Plumb and most of the U. 8. Senators travel when they want to. All a senator has to do Ia to change his mind, and he can get a special car. A special car from Wa- Keeny (nearly 300 miles) and return would cost a private citizen several hun- dred dollas The regular fare one way would be about $8 or $9. Senator Plumb was golng to Wa-Keeny to de- liver an oration at the decoration. Of coufse he got not pay for his trip, and does anybody believe that he would have taken a speclal car (with ongine and the necessary outfit) at an expense of several hundred dollars, when he could go through on the regular traln and return for only $156 or $16! He used to be poor; he is wealthy now, and men never geot rich who pay out $200 or $300 where $10 or $15 will answer. the same purpose. COonsequently the conclasion Is that Sen- ator Plumb rode in a speclal car at the expense of the rallroad company, and that it cost him nothing. Why do the rallroad companies extend such favors to Unlted States senators, members of con- gress, of leglalatures and judges of the courta? These officials number not less than eighteen or twenty thoussnd, in the United States, and on the aversge they travel not less than two thoussnd miles a year each—probably more than that— by rall. Twenty thousand men, each traveling two thooeand milesa year, would make forty mililons of miles” ¢f travel, which at an average of two and a half cen!s a milo would amount to one million dollars, The raifrond compavies stand ready to extend the “‘courtesy” to each public officer who occuples a positlon in which his public dutles may cffect thelr intercste, ard thus they seem to make a calculation of expending st least a mil- lion dollars a year in this little branch of thefr system of—bribery —for it is noth- ing more nor less than a system of bribery. This is only ono of the mary ways by which railroad corporations have been able to gain such enormous advantages over the people. The corporations are formed by money-making men, for the purpose of making meney, and too often they are untcrupulous as to the means they employ to accomplish their object, They will take all they can get, and use any means they can to induce the public tosllow them to take more. Hence, it has becoms a cuetom with them to ex- tend ‘‘courtesies” to the public officlals, and by these they naturally expect, and in many cases do recelve ‘‘courtesies” 1n return, by way of extending their privil- eges and incressing thelr powers. Some public fliclals may not be influenced by the favors to swerve out from their duty to thelr constituents, but it Is more likely to be the exceptlon than the rule. Many a good man excepts favors of this kind because he don’t feel that he can afford to rejeck them, especially when he sees it 18 the custom, not intending to be In. fluenced by them. But the time comes when he is made to feel that he would be mean to act sgalnst these clever fellows who have been treating him well; and little by little he Is made the tool of cor- poratione, when he started ont to be a servant of the people. Now, everybody must know that if this custom {» allowed to prevail, along with other things of a like character, that the result must be, sooner or later, the blot- ting out of the princlples of frae govern— ment; and hence everybody must admit that the tendency ought to be averted, It will not do for each one to eay that nothing better can be expected. Better can be expected, and each cftizen ought to be patriotic enough to denounce every such slgn of departure from the course of public duty onthe part of public ser— vants, and demand of each a striot ob- servance of correct principles, If tho poople are careless, and fafl to require falthful service, they are not likely to be fatthfully served. What the country needs {s & more active interest mani- fested from the mass of the people in public sff1irs and in the conduct of pub- lic officials, Ouar fathers wero warned that “E-erosl vigllance is the price of liberty.” It is no cheaper now than ft was then. You can’t buy it for any less price than eterval vigilance now, any more than they could a hundred years ago. And if we cease to pay eternal vig- ilance wa are golng to lose our liberty, that's all. Each Individuel onght to feel that he has & reeponsibillty resting upon him; that he has a duty to perform in the politics of his country, and that a failure to perform that duty imperils the very liberty of which orators speak in pra'ss every Fourth of July. e— Be Gentle with the Children, “Now quit your crying, str, or I'll give you something to cry for” When such words are spoken to & little boy, ke don’t know whether to stop erying or to go on, Bat he does know that the ocross old aunty who ssys them Is a hateful creature, What makes her hateful? Possibly dys- epsla; or maybe liver complaint, In either case, glve cross aunty a bottle of Brown's Iron Bltters and tone her up ro she may be healthy and bappy, ——— Wives liviog of ex-presldents are Mrs, Polk at Nashville; Mrs, John Tyler, at Richmond; Mrs, Geant, in New York; Mrs, Hayes, lo Fremont, and Mrs, Gar- field, in Cleveland. Mrs, Polk, Mrs, Tyler and Mrs, Garfield draw from the government pensions of 5,000 a year. ——— Lecturers, minlsters and all public speakers should keep Red Star Cough Care on bhand, Free from oplates, ————— The Tacoma chamber of commerce has borrowed $10,000 in New Yorx with which te erect a bullding, e —— Horsford's Acid Phosphate, INVALUABLE AS A TONIC, Dr. J. L. Pratt, Greenfield 111, saye: *“It in all that it claims to be—invalusble ds atonle In any case where an acid tonic is indicated. ——— A celebrated physlcisn declares that ‘‘Huont's Remedy will cure any case of kidney diseace that can be cured.” A celebrated doctor says that ‘‘other preperations as substitutes for Hunt's Kidoey Remely, are worthless in com parlson to It,"” IN A BARBER SHOP, A Man Who Borrowed aRazor and! Shaved Himself With it, From the Philadelphia North American, The barbers were lounging carelessly in an vp-town shop daring a lullin trade. The barber under whose hands the only vietim ‘in the shop had fallen was lath. ering the victims ear with great or, while he :nglgad in a discussion with another barher over ‘‘some of the b cent seegars which Jerry sells aroand the corner.” Another barber was openly and blandly admirlog himself in amir- ror, and still another lounged In a chsir examining s mole on his chin with an ex- pression of complacency not unmixed with admiration. The boss sat near the In an arm-chalr, with glasses on his nose big olgar in his mou'h, making a es of cutting and sarosstlo remarks about the olty goverament. The brash boy was asleep, and nothing could be heard but the rattle and rasp of the razor on the solitary victim's cheek. A very smsll man, whose short legs carrled his body along slowly In splte of their many little steps, pattered into the shop. He wore a very high hat, a very short coat, and a number of new: projected from varlous pockets. Hi was long, rather untldy and streakel with gray, and there was a two or three days’ growth of beard on his face. The boss 1aid astde his clgar, kicked the brush Into conaclousness, and walked into his chair. All the other barbers took up similar positions by thelr chalrs and turned oritical eyes upon the little man, who was hanging up his coat and hat and 'was loosening his collar and tie. A snort from the victim drew his particular bar- ber back to his work, so that he shaved a little more with the graln, *What I want,” sald the little man In a high pitched and dec'ded tone, ‘is to borrow a rasor and shave myeelf. I'll pay you for it just as if you did the work."” This was nddressed to the boes, who listened to it carefully, smiled pitylogly at the next barber, who sneered and winked at his neighbor, who jeered openly and made a great pretense of look- Ipg the man over from head to foot. Then the boss very ponderously carried the razor to the small man, who lathered his face briskly and went to work. ‘‘How is the razor?” asked the boes, “‘First rate,” eaid tha man thickly. “‘Does the lather sult you?” asked the boss with great sauvity. “‘Salright.” The boss emiled pliyingly on the brash boy and resumed his clgar, while the foreman went over the man, moved the cup two or three times, asken him if the razor pulled, advised him to try a smaller one, icquired into the state of the weath- er, and surmised that England and Rus- sja would eventually bave it out. Then he turned up the gas, turned it down again, and walked away, looking at the little man as though he were some strange animal that had suddenly entered the shop. The barber with the molo then saun- tered over and glowered down at the 1tttle man, “‘Say,” he eald confidentially, ‘‘you’re makin’ the biggest mistake of your life. Now, I kin shave that beard of yours in a way that’ll make all New York happy. You know me, Pete. In the first place, you're 4 “Give me a little room, will you?” sputtered the little man, ‘‘Why, cert,” replied the barber, with the same close and Intimate air, “‘Goln’ to have your halr cat?”’ “No."” *‘Ye aln,t, eh?” “No, I aln’t.” ““Why ain’t you?” *¢’Cause I aln’t.” €‘Oh, that's all right; don’t get haffy about it,"” said the barber, deprecatingly. “‘But if yoa don’t want to take a dead level tip from a friend, why don’t, that's all.” The brush boy then went over and be- gan running his whisk up and down the short man’s legs, while that unfortunate person was patting in a few dellcate up strokes under the chin, By the time he had finished there were thrze barbers talking and criticlsing his work, and af- ter he had pald his 15 cents, fought off the brush boy and hurried out of the shop, the boss lighted a match and re- marked: “‘That man makes me sore in my heart, What's the use of my running the shop if the bread is golng to be taken out of my mouth in that way.” F “There aln’t no use whatsoever,” said the foreman, as he settled back to re- sume the inspection of the mole on his ohin, ————— ‘‘Consumption OCure” would be a trathfol name to give Dr. Pierce’s *“Golden Medical Diecovery,”'the most efficacious medicine yet dlscovered for arresting the early develonmeut of pulmonary diseates. But ‘‘consumption curs” would not sufficlently indlcate the tcope of its Inflaenca and usefulness. In all the many diseases which spring from a derangement of the liver and blood the “‘dlscovery” is u safe and sure wspecific, Of all droggists. e ———— The potato, Introduced into Eogland in 1600, was first eaten 88 a sweetmeat, siewed In esack-wine and sugar. e — The Root ot the KEvil, To thoroughly cure scrofula it la necessary to strike direct!y at the root of the evil. Thals Is exactly what Hood's Sarsaparllla dces, by acting upon the|p, b'ood, thoroughly cleansing it ofall im- purities, and leaving not even a talnt of scrofulain the vital fluld, Thousands who bave been cured of scrofula by | 81,200, Hood’s Sarsaparilla, testify to its wonder- fal blood-purifying «ualities. Sold by all drogglsts, o ——am—— A FIGHTING SALVATIONIST, Twice Ejected From a Train, and then Firing at the Brakeman, A Bristol, Conn , dispatch asys: On the through express train on the New Eng- land road this afternoon wes a passenger namod Myron Balley of Bristol, a_recent convertof the Salvation Army, He had a ticket for Plainvllle, and, refuslug to pay his fare beyond thls polnt, was put off by Conductor Jacobs, Heagaln board- od the traln, and was a second tiwe ejected, and Brekeman Thayer was dele- gated to hold him s Thayer reloased his hold to tako his place on the rear of his traio, Balley drew a revolver snd fired, the shot passing through Theyer's cloth- ivg. The traln wes stopped and Bailey was arrested. Many etories of the fight. 1og Salvatlonist are told in Brlstol. He was recently at a revival meeting in the Mothedlst church and went forward for prayers. While the minister was proy- iog, Bailey, with a wire, pulled the con- tributlon box, which had just been pas:ed sround, toward him, but the pastor, w ho was praying with one eye open, detected him, snd Bailey was marched into the vestry by one of the deacons, The rall- road company will prosecute Bailey, edtord & Souer 213 South 14th Street, 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, Deidge, Davenport, Chicago, Cass, California streets, Sher- man, §t Marys snd Park Avenues, in fact on all the best residence stieets, We have property in the following ad- ditions, Hawthorne- Millard& Caldwell’s Lakes, Elizabeth Place E. V.Smith’s, Horbach’s, Patrick’s, McCormick’s, Kountz & Ruth’s, Impr’nt Association Wilcox, . Burr Oak, Isaac & Seldon’ss Hanscom’s Parker’s, West Omaha, Sl.lin’n’s, Grand View, Gise’s, Credit Foncier, Nelson’s, Kountz' First Armstrons’s Kountz’ Second, Godfrev’s, Kountz’ Third, Lowe’s, Kountz' Fourth, Kirkwood, College Place, Park Place, Walnu¢:Hill, West End, Borgs & Hill! Capitol, Reed’s First, Svadicate Hill, Plainview, Hill Side, Tukev & Kevsors, Thornburg, Clark Place, Mvers & Richards, 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 Omana, two blocks sonth of Leavenworth strees, v fine location aud the cheapest lots in Omaha; $125 for inside lots and $1560 tor 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 addition, which we offer at low prices, terms $256 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 peen established by the city council, and is very desira- ble residence property, only 16 blocks from Post office, prices lower than adjoining &dditions for a home or investment. These lots cannot he beaten. For SaLg—Lot 28th and ¥arnam street, good property, $1,600, For SaLe—Full lot 21st and Clark street, 6| For satz—} acre on Californis, east of room house, $2,300, Snfn‘dl Heart; house, bara, an cistern, chesp b in Gise's add, | only S1. 'Fon BarLe—Beautiful acre lot in Gise's add, e e AR Yy e e L R ok oh Obloago street between | ™p o1y 100 seet front on 16th streetwith PR R peagne:c 8 e Lul Tl o qmall Bouso fuat south of Hartaman School, on- w0t ohenps lyl:o'.’fi'u—vul lot and 6 room housecorer For Sare—Lots lnwunnt hill, $200, 11th and Casteliar, $2'100, For SALE—} lot with 6 room house 21st| Fou sALE—Lot and 2 houses 18th and Nich. stroet casy payments, §2.000, olas 85,000, For SaLk-Lot on Davenport with fine ouse, $2, We will furnishj conveyance free to any partiof the city toshow property to our friends andjcustomers, and cheerfully give' informa- tiongregardin Omaha Property. Those wholhave bargains“to offer or wish property at @ bargain, are invited to see us. BEDFORD & SOUER Real Estate Agents 2138, 13th St,, bet. Farnam & Douglas