Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 26, 1885, Page 2

2 SPRIN/ FEVER i seusony Bt evers one ioeds (o ke sone et of tou, st every phy. Silabtn presciption o tsoes i nond SedAIng v ROWAS RS O N \.m— v Wenkness, &ew it u = NO not cine, Tama 10T my practice, aud exeela il atper forme of irop. 'Tn tem, Trown' fron Hitera i goually poetive n onsity, Tt 1% a1l L1t is claimed nmunm e trado mark and cron ke M { brizes for Ficipes, llvlr‘rmr\lh; ‘about iven away by all dealors in medicine, or Sanllo to ARy nddieaon reselnt OF DE- biasmrs \\\u\?\\M\\M # o BROAD GLAI HEST OPERATING WWICKEST SELLIVE ANT EEPEE C00RtHG ST07% ¢+ atfered o the bl fi.@ g oy i lzl OONDUOTED Bl’ 7 Rovai Havana Lottery ! {4 GOVERNMENT INSTITUTION.) OUrawn at Havana Cuba, Every 10 to 14 Days. in Fifths; wholes §5; Fractions pro rata. 16,20 masipniaton; aoyeootralied £Yishe Is the fniresd thing In the SAftre of chanoeta extrisnce or $ickets apply to snlmn &CO., 1212 Broad way,N. Y. City;, or M.OTTENS & CO, 619 Main 8t. Kauaas Ciky, Mor I OQOOSE’SS' BEXTRACT Red Ulgvg Blnssum Ga.ncers. - Sy e LT -mlum well, 1 -m Satised it 1s the best remedy Caneer known. You aro welcome to use this for the Sencds of eufering humasiiy, MRS, L. A, JOHNSOK, Scrofula. o ary 3.3 Toose & Co., Moxnon, Ae T5: O Januazy 47, 2008 u-w n ABI.!. \Srysxpelas. 2.3, Loown & 0o, Moxmon, MiEh. " 9 Dec, 1, 10 ENTH-1 commpnced tal (mg Jour Bxt. Red Olover, o a0, yaipelis ve, tiot Docs mbs'y l"’a'-fion&ry with me, Think you 'W. 3. BEIBERT, it vlr'xupcfl-lnlly. Pever sores. R . Myman, S Diciarmasisia i y L:fluunt Fezoma, or ¥ o o Je z-opnmuouoursanu Extraot ftod Gloves Auspnn. Medletne Tonlo and reneral Blood Pur ér s no'sgual, druggists, or J. M, oo, Miche Cancer of the To:igu'e,fi A Case Resombling that of Gen, Grant. Fome ten yearsago I bad a scrofulous #oie on my right hano which gave me great trouble, and under the old time treatment healea up. but it had only been driven {nto the system by the use of potasl and weroury, and in March. 188s, it broke out in my throat, aad concentratad Into ‘What some of the doctors called cancer, eating through my cheek, de- stroylng the 100f of my mouth and vpier lip, then attacked my hng\le, ?.lm and lower lip destroylog the palate and under lip entirely and 1 aif my tongue eating out to the top of wy lefi cheek bone and up 10 tho loft cye. 1 could not cat any solid feod, but mw-ud o0 liquids, and wy tongue was 80 far gone Joould not talk. Such was my wrotched, heipless IIMM l1ast Octover (1884), lh-n my ving me B'fll {e e O Aoowsd asd earful mfinl- In my 7 knltted togather. finely, 18 be- mdll_ fli triends commenced leos than & month commer lnln 1t any doub these facts I would refer them t0 Hon. John H, Traylor, State Senator ol l.lll dis- Arict, and to Dr, T. ©, Bradfield, LaGran, MRS, MARY L wnu honun. G, May 14, 1885, Trestise on B 0od and Skin_diseases mailed free. Tus Swirr Sracivic Co, Drawer 8, Atisata, Ga. N. Y., 167 W. 25d Bt. Town Lots in Denver Junction, Weld County, Colorado. Denver Junotion is & new town of ubont 200 Inbabitants, laid out in 1884, on trunk nll'ly across the onntlnont. the junction of the Julesburg Branch, 107 ml Denver. The town is on second bottom land of the Platte River, the finest location between Omaha and Denver, and is surround- ed by the best-laying lands west of Kearney Junction, climate healthy and bracing; altitude §,6)0 feet. Denver Junction bids to become an lmpumnc polnt, as the U, P. R. Co,, are th ng up mlnfiwf their buildings bere, while the B. & M Co.. are expect- ed s00n to connect at this place. Ths present chance for good investments in town lots will acarcely ever be equaled elsewhere, For sale by the lot or block in good terms by H. M, WOOLMAN, Agent, Denver Junction Colo, DREXEL & MAUL, (SUOUKSSORS 10 JOHN & JACOES) UNDERTAKERS | At $ba old stand 1417 Faroam 85, Crders by kel wolicibed and promphl sbtonded b0, Telcphow: WHAT HUYD HAS TO SAY. The Mayor Tells of His [mpressiors of Cleveland and His Polfcy. The Dispensation of Federal Patron age in Nebraska—Other Mat- ters uf Interest, Mayor James * E. Boyd returned Weddnesday[night from the east, after twelve days’ trlp. About the firat thing he did after eating a good squsra meal, was to fall Into the fond embrace of a report- er for the Brr. He was pretty .. thoroughly squeezed. Some of his ntterances are reproduced below, as of Interest to local readers, as alto to democtatas throughout the state odi- | who are concerned in the question of the dispeneation of the federal patronagein the state of Nebraska, “I don’t lilke to say much,” sald Mr. " | Boyd, in response to a leading inqulry. I have been handled pretty thoroughly by the eastern members of your brother- hood. I have occasionally unbosomed myself to newapaper men who were not Introduced to me as euch, and have had the misfortune of seeing my unguarded utterences in print the next day. How- ever, I will say that I have had a very pleasant and prolific trip east—was re- celved and treated by Preeldent Clove- land jost as cordlally as any man could have been. Yes, I think I under- stand pratty thoruughly Mr. Olevela policy In reference to federal patronage. It will be different from any policy adopted by any former president, and will, I belleve, establish a new and powerful precedent. He In- tends to treat the present cffice holders in accordance with the strlct rales of civll service reform. No man will be sus- pended from any federal office *‘‘without cause’’—uuless ge be Incompetent or un- falthful to his trust. President Cleve- land has sald In my presence that he thought that when a man gave up busl- ners interests to accept a positlon under the Unlted States government, he should be allowed to retaln that position unless, as I said before, he is Incompe- tent or untrustworthy, This, I think, defines hls pontion on that point.” “Bat don’t yon think that the presont removals for cause—these suspensione which are dally taking place—ara unjust as allowing the dlschargad offize holders no opportunity to answer the charges which are made the basls of their re- moval?”’ “That fs a question I den’t care to ex- press myeelf upon, folly. I belleve that an office holder should be given an op- portunity to defend himself from any serious charges which may be preferred against him. However, I will say that I have been misquoted on this very point. A Chicago newspaper man reported me as having said: I am opposed to this method of the secretary preferring charges against a man and then having him removed without giving him a chance to defend himself. An indictment should not be a conviction, It {s unfalr and un- manly.” 1 did ‘not express myself in thls way. What I did say was that I did not think a man should be suspended on charges preferred by others to the secretary, not by the secrestary. The secretary, you know prefers no charges.” *‘What about the dealing out of the Nebraska federal offices?” ““The federal patronage of Nebraska will be dlspensed In exactly the rame manner as that of other states. Eyerg- thing will be attended to when tho proper time comes. There are now about one hundred postoflices in Nebraska which have vacancies caused by resig, tion, suspensions or otherwise. These will all be filled 28 soon as possible by the appointment of men whom Mr. Cleveland thinks competent and honest, As rogards the fourth class postoffices In this state, I think Secretary Whitney’s utterance to me on the polnt Is preity sound doctrine. He sald that In these small towns the office holders did not give up other business Intorests in en. terlng upon the diecharge of thelr duties as postmasters, but rather used the office to build up thelr business. Hence, they ought to be made to give way to the hundred other men who pre just as competent to fill the place.” “Did the president express himaself on the point of the facticnal troubles exlst. ing among Nebraska democrats, cr did he say that these would influence him in his policy of feeding the ‘hungry hordes' of this state?” *‘Not at all. nothiog about the matter at all in the presence of Dr. Miller or myself, Neith- er did I esy anything to him about the eubject, and so far s I know Dr, Miller — | did not."” FIVE SHOTS. A Small Sized Excitement Kaised in the Middle of the Night. About half past 1 o'clock yesterday morning five pistol shots were fired in suc- ceaslon on Twelveth street, near Doug las, creating great excltement among those who heard them. The cause for such shooting was created by two young men, engsging in a fight, and when about to be arrested by officer Green, ranning nny. Disobeylog his commands to T he fired once at them, and Immedi- m ly, down the street a block further some other person not known, fired the other four shots. Green chased the fighters a block on Farnam street where he fimll{:lptnud them, By thils time two or three other officers were there to asist him and the palr were taken to jML. They gave thelr names as A, Smith and J, Patten. After belng locked up, Smlth was very boisterous And abuslve, MAYOR OF MEMPHIS, How Old John Dailey, '‘The Kerry aigle” Held the Position for Forty-eight Hours, “You didn’t know did you,” sald » city officlal to a reporter last night *‘that R. | old man there was mayor of Memphis during the war for forty-eight houra!” *‘No, was he?" questioned the reporter, seelng a possible tem, **how was it “Well the old man whose name is John Dailey, now working at the Unlon Pacific freight house, was living in Mem. phis daring the dsys of the war, asa duy- msn, He was somethlog of a pal- iticlan and immensely popular among the lower classes, although of course, he was lTnount and uncultured. At the clty tion of 1803 a certaln gentleman ran for the office of mayor, who, though thor- oughly fitted to hol THE DAILY BEE--FRIDAY, JUNE 26, 1885. gopnhr sad faltly hated by the people ome of his enemles among the lower classes thinking to put him to the ‘aumillation of a crashing defeat indaced John Dalley to run agsinst the unpopular oandidate. Dailey’'s backers, of course, knew that his candidacy was all a farce, and chuckled with glee to think that the hated representative of upper tendom was to be beaten bya common laborer, “Dalley’s friends were not mistaken. Their candidate was elected and took his seat, greatly to the chagrin of hls politi- cal opponent. He held it abont forty- elght hours, when, as he says, he stepped down and out in consideration of o glft of $800 and horee, dray and harnel Dalley Is well known in Omaba, and there are very fow people hers who do not know of the distingulshed honor which he secured daring the palmy days of Momphis. Hoe is very fond of telling the story, and his broad Irish brogue takes on an accent of humor as he dwells upon the polut of how *“Ol bate the other mon,” AFTER MANY MONTAHS. A “Fly" Ohicago Traveling Man Arres’ 1 for Obtaining Money Under ralse Pretenses, Yesterday a Ohlcego traveling man, named Max Friedlander, was arrested and lodged in jall on a clarge of obtaln- ing money under false pretenses,preferred by Mr. Jullus Meyer. The history of the case is somewhat carlous and complicated, In November, 1882, Mr. Meyer bought of Friedlander, who was & traveling ralesman for the firm of Slegel Bros., of Chieago, a lady's cloak, paying him $55 for it, with the understanding that if the garment did for another. The cloak did not exsctly give eatisfactlon, and accorcingly 1t was returned to Slegel Bros. with the under- standing that the $66 which bad been ald by Mr. Meyer to Friedlander should Ee credited on & new clock. Messra. Slegel Bros. happened, however, to have no cloak of the exact kind wented, and accordingly some months afterward, it is sald, wrote to Crulkschank here, telllng him to allow Mr. Meyer the selectlon of a cloak and to charge it to their (Slegel Bros'.) account. The letter, 1t appears, was afterwards destroyed. The selection of & cloak was made, and the difference between its coet and the 55 was remitted to the Chlcago firm. In the meantime, however, Frledlander had told his firm that he hal not ra- celved a cent from Mr. Julius Meyer on account of the first cloak, and did not make any accounting of that money. Accordingly, Siegel Bros. demanded of Mr, Meyer the full amount for the second cloak, refusing to allow any credit for the $55. This action was naturally resented by Mr. Meyer, and a sult Is now pending in the district court to sattle the matter, This is the first that Friedlander has been in Omaha since the date of the firat transactlon. A soon as Mr. Meyer became aware that the travellng man was in town, he at once procured a warrant, and pointed the man out to Officer Cor- mick, who arreated him. Frledlander tried to escape, but it was no go. e —— THE BEST WASHING COMPOUND Prestdont Cleveland sald | the office, was un- § Becht, of the day is undoubtedly JAMES PYLE'S PEARLINE, It clesnses the dirtlest and most elegant fabric without injury and with little labor. For sale by grocers. ————— A borse-car was run over Broadway on Sat- urday, and the Broadway ’bus, after a reign of fijty-:ezen years, has been dethroned. e ——t— The Digger Indians around Auburn, Cal,, won't work a8 long as the grasshoppers fur- nish them subsistencs. e —— Educated and Experlenced, Hood’s Sarsaparilla is prepar:d by C. L. Hood & Co., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass., who have a thorough knowledge of pharmacy, and many years practical ex- perience In the buslness, It is prepared with the greatest skill and care, under the direction of the men who originated it. Hence Hood’s Sarsaparilla may be de- pended upon as a thoroughly pure, hon- est, and rellable medicine. e — A strange variety of catorpillar has invaded Oregon and an army of them stopped a train near Salem, i The lance has disappeared from the list of weapons used in the Austrian army, The lanciers will be converted into light cavalry- men, ————— How He Mado $4,50 ‘‘How much?” eald the small boy, as the druggist handed him ount a small ge. ifty cents,” said the drugglst, “Good! I'm §4 50 in. Pa told me not to come back without St. Jacobs Oil even if It cost five dollars. It ls the only thing that cures the old man's rheuma- tism, There are 21,000 widowa of old soldiers of the war of 1812 drawing pensions from the United States government, ————— A Salisbury (Ind ) man picked over twelve thousand quarts of strawberries from three and a half acres, T — A Plea for the Ice-Cream Girl, Nashville Union, The young men who are dlsposed to pass on the other side of the strest and in other unfeeling ways dodge ice-cream sa- loons when out wn{hing with thelr dear glrls should remember that all during the long winter these ssme girls cheerfully and uncomplainingly furnished lights and fael for thelr comfort, and little cream, strawberries and slmilar necesal- tles they are willing to accept are but an inadequ oturn, at the best, for the last winter's favors, e ——— Bones by the ton are shipped from San Diego to Ban Francisco, — — Rich deposits of nnumnny have lately been discovered on the ol Thomas 8, Maddox, in meat oonnty, Virginia, e ——— Sixty Japanese ofticers and men are on their o to London after & new man-of-war, just built for the Japanese government, PILES!! A sure o\lu for Blind and Ulcer: Dr. Willl m- (an Indisn remedy), called Dr, Williams' Indian Pile Ointment. A single box has cured the worst chronic cuu of 25 or 30 yoars standing. No one need suffer five minutes after applyiog this wonderful sooth- iog medicine, Lotions and instruments do more harm than good. Williaws' Indian Pile Ointment absorbs the tumors, allays the intense mun!i (particularly at night after fobting warm In bod), acts as » poultice, gives matant relief, and is prepared only for itching of private parts, and for nothivg else. SKIN DISEASES CURED by Dr, Frazler's Magic Ointment. Cures as by magic. Pimples, Black Heads or Grubs — Hlotobes aud Eruptions on the. face. leasing the skin clear and beautifal, Also cuirs b, ume, Sore Ni 3 ol itinale Uoas’" e S0e0 Lph and s«m \br druggiste, or mailed on receipt. of P ot by Kuhn & Co, and Schroster & . At wholesale by O, F, Goodman PILES!l PILES!! Bleediog, Itching not suit 1t could be returned in exchange |, THE NATIONAL BIRTHDAY. Great Preparations For Tts Oclebra tion Here 1his Year, As announced yesterday in the Brk, preparations are afloat for a grand cele- bration of the ‘“Glorious Fourth” this yoar, For some years past there has been a deplorable lack of puplic enter- prise In observing the anniversary of the natlonal birthday, but this year it now locks as though Omaha would celebrate In & manner which will be In keeplng with, her rize snd impertance. is hoped to make ths celebratlon of 1885 a grand success—an oc- oceasion of special magnlficence-s>meothing which will draw the people from the “roora aeestrlcts” Into the metropolls, and impress them with an overawlng sense of Omaha enterprise, IN A SPORTING WAY, The athletes have already outlined a plan for a great day of sport on the Fourth, The gentlemen who have in charge the Sherman avenuo park are now closing arrangements for a great game of ball on that day. They are now negotlating with the Chleago Blues, the Atchison team. as well as the Hae- tings and Denver teams, It is probable that the Hastlogs team, the ‘‘peer less combination of loudmouthed boasting baseballists” will be given an op- portunity of ylelding the laurels to the Union Pacific team. The Denver boys, with characteristlc modesty, only desire inducements of abont $600 to bring them here. In addition to the base ball features of the dsy's sport, the splendid new track will be ocoupied by the ‘‘blkemen,” who are preparlng for a number of races to e run, Parses of §25, $15, and 810 are offsred for short distance dashes, A number of prominent outside wheelmen will be present, including Phil Hammill, of Chleago, champion of Illinols, nnd John Nickerson, amateur champion of Minnesota and ex-amatenr champlon of Ireland. ——— Real Estate Transfers. The followlng transfers were filed June 24, with the county clerk and reported for the BEE by Amen’ real estate agency: Warren C. VanDewoort and wife to Frank F. Willlams, lot 20, Himbaugh Place add to Omaha, w d, $1,150, Frank F. Williams (single) to Frader- {ck H. Davis and Wm. H. Green, lot 20, Himebaugh Place add to Omaha, w d, $1,300. J. G. Hartman to Frederick Drexel, o 33 feet of Hartman's Ressarve, Hartman’s add to Omaha, w 0, 81,600, Thomas Gibson and wife to Thomas Yates, 5 acres nw cor of e} of se} sec 3, 14, 13, w d, $700. M. A.Hutobinson and wife to Mary A. Day, £} acre of n24 acres of w 10 30 acres ne} of aw} sec 18-16-13 e w d $1. A S.Churchill and wife to Mary A. Day w3 of sw} of sw} of Chlcago, St. Paul, Minveapolis and Omaha R W Uo., sec 18 16-13 e, w d $500. Andrew J. Hanscom and wife to Chas. R. Sherman lot 9 blk 5 Hanscom Place Omahe, w d $800. D. L. Taomas and wife to Caluin E. Mead lots 1 and 4 blk 131 Florence w d Piles has been discovered by | - $18.40. Augustus Kouatze and wife to Jacob Sedlacsk n } of lot 1 blk 7 Kountze's 3d add t> Omans, w d $550. Alexander H.Swan and others to Mary Oé(zlx_mnell lot 13 blk 80 S Omaha wd 5. ——— “‘Consnamption Cure would be a truthfal name to give Dr. Pierce’s *‘Golden Medical Diecovery,”"the most efficaclous medlcine yet dlscovered for arresting the early development of pulmonary diseases. But ‘‘consumption cure” would not sufficlently indicate the ecope of its Influenca and vsefulness, In all the many dlseases which spring from a derangement of the liver and blood the “‘dlscovery” ls a safe and sure spe:lfic, At Druggiste. Trado supplicd by J. A. Fuller & Co unel? THE GREAT EEHMAN REME I]" FOR X AIIN. Rheumahsm, Ncurafigna, Scnllcn. Lumboqo, Backache, AxD AL, o Bold Uy Drviglets nd ™ ARLES A, it O A VOGELER & 00 'a!ll-ur— i DOCTOR WH!TT!ER 4%]7 St, C |||uh~\ James Medical Instituta g Chartered by theStateof Illi- nois for theexpress purpose §/of givingimmediate relietin g all chronic, urinary and pri- fvate discases. Gonorrhcea, ) GleetandSyphilisin all theit ¥ complicated forms, also all diseases of the Skin and Blood promptly relievedand permanentlycured by reme- ¢ dies, testedin a Forty Years B Special Practice. Seminal Weainess, Ea t Losses by Dreams, Pimples on the Face,Lost Manhood, positively oured. There {amio cxperimenting. The appropriate remedy 1sat once used in each case, Consultations, per- 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, |l I’ENNYRGYAL PILLS “CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH Of all draggists. T —m— A Lucky Thing, ‘Wall Street News. “You see,” he was explaining, in answer to the Inquiry of what the pros— pects In Wisconsin were, ‘‘our folks are about disconraged.” outhfal im O rvea Dot Man huud Re fored [EANT DCATED. Large Lots at Reason- able Prices. A Good [Investment <South Omaha, Since the completion of the new packing and slaughter houses, South Omaha is mak- ing a wonderful ane rapid growth. Besides the large pork and beef house erected for Hammond & Co., other dealers have com- menced the erection of similar institutions and still others are contemplated for the near future. ‘Several dwellings have been " bult and twenty or thirty are now building. Employment is now furnished to about one hundred and fifty families, and conservative estimates place the figure at eight hundred to one thousand families that will find em- ploynient there a year hence. = This offers . |great inducements to Jaboring men to secure ' |homes now while they are cheap. Specula- tors will ulso find it to their advantage to buy at present prices. The company hiave made no change from the original prices, but some parties who first purchased lots have resold them atsplendid profits, in some cases at double the purchase price. If in so short a ime handsome profits are made, what will be the result when everything is fully devel- oped ? In the few other cities that are favor- ed with a first class cattle market, fortunes have been made by investors in real estate, and the same is certain to follow in South Omaha. While the whole city of Omaha will be greatly benefitted by the growth and o wilt n:m e Tk b bl i ““What's the trouble?” ““Cholera. “Why, the cho’era hasn't reached us o i ot bt | COWING & 00, 3 “I know, but everybody’s talking. We can't ralso cucambers on account of the scare, ¥nd we dasn’t go into onfons on account cf the bad westher. We shall shell out a few ’taters, a little corn, and more or leas wheat, but I tell you, stran- ger, if my wifo dldn't earn $1 a day at dress-making. I'd be ready to glve up the battle.” ——— ‘When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria, ‘When she was a Child, she cried for Castoris, ‘When she became Miss, sho clung to Castoris, When she had Childres, she gave them Castoria Jounrns 1 WROUGHT IRON PiPE, Malleable and Cast Tron LFIOTINGS, Lead Pipe and Sheet Lead), WORTIINGTON STEAN FUNPS, WISDMILL AND DRIVE WELL FUNPS, Plumbers' Gas and steam Fitters IRON & BRASS GOODS, ENGINEERS' SUFPLIES, 24th & Dodae Sts..OMAHA.NER, AFINE LINE OF Pl &flfflflfl —Al WOODBRIDGE BROS, DR. RICE, THE ONLY EXOLUSIVE MUSIG HOUSE IH OMAHA NEE. Imported Beer NERVOUS DEBILITY :[ ntarc eelll:(:"rfi‘n;fmno osset, R Hidairisf it Mf.&“m Aty Y 46 West 14th l?l?:.t. l‘lw VO I(o CONSUMPTION, bove disehse kind a: Wiy sutierer, Give sx 4 F. 0. address DR.T. A BLOC Feari Bt Now Yol H, 8. ATWO0O0D, Plattsmouth, Neb. Breeder of thoroughbred and high grade Hereford and Jersey Cattle, .« . Avd Duroc and Jersey Red Swine, IN BOTTLES. nkm- Wien - ED MAUBEE. 1218 Farnn.m 8t. OMAHA SAVINGS BANK Cor, 18th and Douglas Sts. Capital Stock, = - - $160,00¢ Liability of Stockholders, 300,000 Five Per Cént [IIfl_TfiPflll on Deposi's LOANS MADE ON REAL ESTAT.. OMmoers o Directors 2+« Prosic (o6 Premuee wglog Director Caahler IBOI L KIMBALL EYER, 'l'OlI. «|development of the cattle interest, South Omaha lots will enhance in value more ra- pidly than any other by reason of its prox imity to the works. MANUFACTULRERS. Mavufacturers of all kinds w'll find itto theiraavantag to inspect this property; good location, level grounds, tr tacilities and plenty of good pure water furnished hy th South Omaha Water Works. [n fact, every facilits to maske desirable for manufacturers, including uhv*:lp ground. BUSINESS MEN ‘Will find it profitable to select prnsarty now, 83 a year or two hence with a population of 5000 to 10,000 peop'e, this will become a desirable place for all kinds of business, and lots bought now, can be had at very reasonable prices which will double in price many times in the next two vears. EVERYBODY, Rich or poor, will find it profitable to make in/estments in this property. Kree conveyance at all times will be fur- nished by us to parties wishing to see this wonderful new town and learn of its advantages. We have entire charge of, and are the exclusive agents for the sale of all this property from G streetssouth, Splendid lots from #$225 upwards, BEDFORD & SOUER 213 8. [4th STREET, We have desirable busine:s and residence proparty for sale in all rts of Omaha and do a general rea! estate business. = We solicit bny= vru aud sellers to call on us. We will give them all poss ble information ree, ard keep conveyance free to show property in any part of the city, Bedford & Souer, {]