Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 27, 1885, Page 7

THE CHEAPEST PLACE IN OMAHA TO BUY ol T DEWEY &STONE One of he Best and Largest 8tocks in the United Btate: To NO STAIRS TO CLIMB. ELEGANT elect From: PASSENGER ELEVATOR DUE;Y'S Pneuwmonia, Consumption, Dyspepsia [ana Wasting Diseascs. Positively Relleved and Naturd assistedinrestoring Vitalpowers THIS WHISKEY SHOULD BE FOUND 0 THEE SIDEEOARD OF EVERY FAMILY 1T 1S ABSOLUTELY PURE. . ENTIRELY FREE FROM FUSEL OIL.Y DO NOT BE DECEIVED,.—Many Druggists and Grocers who do not have Dufly’s Pure Mialt Whiskey in stock, attempt to palm off on customers, whiskey of theirown bottling, which ‘being of an Inferior grade and adulterated, pays them a larger profit, ASK FOR DUFFY’S PURE MALT WHISKEY, AND TAKE NO OTHER SOLD BY ALL FIRST-CLASS DRUGQISTS AND CROORRS. Bend us your address and we will mail ook containing valuable information. Sample Quart Bottles sent to any address In the United States (East of the Rocky Mountains), securely packed én plain charges prepaid on receipt of $37L.2 3, or Six Bottles sent for BB O MALT WHISEEY CO., Baltimore, Md., U..S. A ease, Eopress DUFFY_ Selling Agents. Omaha, H. T. Clarke Drug Co. WHEN SOLICITED TO INSURE IN OTHER COMPANIES, Remember These Important Facts CONCERNING The Mulual Life Insurance omoany, OF NEW YORK. 1,—18 8 the OLDEST active Life Invurance Company {n thls country. f 2.—It isthe LARGESY' Life Insurance 3.—Its rates of premiuros aro LOW b has no *‘stockholders"toclalm a: wpany by wany millions of dollars in the world, 1 those of part of its profita. ther company. offess no SCHKMES under the name of insurance for speculation by spectal classcs upon the nes of each ot er. —1ts present avallablo CASH RESOURCES exceed thoso of any othot Lite Insurancs Company In the world. It haa recelved In cash from all sources, from Fobruary, 1848, to January, 1885, §270,002,684.00, It has returned to the peoplo, in cash, from February, 1843, to January, 1585, $216,004,211,00, Its cash Assetson the 1st of January, 1885, amount to more than Oue Hundred and Three Millioas of Dollars W. F. ALLEN, General Agent for MERRILL & FERGUSON, Gen, Agte, for Nebraska, Dakota, Colorado, Wyoming and [ Michigan, Indians, Tllinois, Wisconsin, Towa Utah. Office Cor, Farnam and 13th St.Over 1st Nat'L Bank, Omaha, Neb and Minnesota, Detroit, Michigan, M. F. ROHRER, Special Agent for Iowa, Council Bluffs, Towa Jtrtcer, Eng, & Supt. G. P, N, SaDLER, Asst. Eng H, W, DIAMOND, Asst. Secy MISROURI VALLEY BRIDGE AND IRON WORKS OFFICE AND WORKS LEAVENWORTH, KANSAS. ‘Plaave nd ntractors. Man'lg's and Builders of Wronght Iron. Steel, Howe Truss and Combination BRIDGES For Railroads and Highways Tarn_Tables, Draw Spavs, Roo Tiuseor, Picrs and Sub- structures, (ns'ey, Shire Tullo ck PROPRIETORS A. McLouth, Agent. H. A Wise, Town Lots in Denver Junction, DREx‘L & MAUL, Weld County, Colorado. Denver Junction is a new town of about 200 Inhabitants, laid out in 1884, on the great trunk railway across the continent, at the m:uon of the JJulesburg Branch, 197 miles Denver. The town is on second bottom fand of the Platte River, the finest location betwaon Omaha and Denver, and is surround- ed by the hast-laying lands west of Kearnoy Junction, Neb. ; climate healthy and bracing; altitude 8,0 10 foet, Denver Junction bids to Dbecomo an important point, as the U. P. R. R. Co., are putting up manyof their buildin bere, while the B. & M. Co.. are expect-. ed #00n to connect at this place, Tha presant chanca for good investranta in town lots will soarcely evar bs equaled eisewhere, For sals by the lot or block in good terms by H. M., WOOLMAN, Agent, Denver Junction Colo, OUNGIL BLUFFS ARPET COMPANY CARPETS, Curtains, 0il Cloths, Window Shades, Linoleums, Mattings, OPHOLSTERY (00D Rugs, Ete., Etc. Careful Attention Glven to Ou of Town Orders. Upholstery and Drapery Work a Swvecialty. Our stock is the gt i o West O belg ocniinnally selenlatiod by all the latest and choicest noveltles. 405 Broadway Council Buufis (SUOCESSOKS TO JOXN &. JACOES) UNDERTAKERS | At tho old stand 1617 Famam BY. _Crdors by el golicited and prompil attended $a, Telephone 'NERVOUS DEBILITY Decllno from orrors oF excemcs, eases of (1o K ldney . Bluds CURED withgut i e X ond o m‘a‘!‘%gl"rigfiAI{)fi,&):lzrxhi. H, TRESKOW, 46 West 1dth Street. NEW YORK. ANDUNIFOR Send for our ated [ Catalogue of Bann Y q Tacesy Bations, Ornaments, { o T sa Ve o i e bt Mliei i LYON & HEALY, Chicago Jo L DEBEVUISK, Ouion Ticket Agent No. 607 Broadway Counoll Blaffs. Railway Time Table. OOUNOIL BLUFFS, The following are the Hmos of $he arrival and do. jarturo of fraine by oenteal standard tlme, M the looal depobs. Tratns leave transfer depok ben min- ates sarlior aud arrive ten minutos later. ARRIVE, 10400 A0d NORTHWRSTERN, Mail and Expross Accommodation Expross ORICAGO AXD BOCK 18LAND, Mall and Express Accommodation Exprees 2 (OHIOAGO, MILWAUKKS AND 7. PAUL. Mall and Expross 4 Express OUICAGO, BURLINGTON AND QUINOY, Mail and Express Accommodation Exprovs WABASE, BY. LOUIS AND PAGIC, Local 8t Louls Expross Local Transter " Travster Mail aud Expros Express BIOUX CITY AXD PACITIO, Mail for Sloux Oity for 8t Paul PAGIPIC. x pross Lincoln Pacs 0'a & R ¥ Overlend Express DUMMY TRAINS TO OMAUA. ave Council Blufts — 6 A o 180— p.m. Leave Omaha— o w1260 To work Life and Ac surance for & New York company. in every town 1n Nebra Towa. Good comumissionto workers. Address E 0. WILCOX & €O, General Agen then s 5 A o T BRI 5 THE DAILY BRE--SATURDAY, JUNE 27, 1885, THE MISTAKE. Philadelphia Call, The express train had come and gone throvgh the ralny Dacember dusk, with its eyos of soarlot fire, and its whizz of esoaping steam, and there was only one passenger for Petorbank—a tall, arlsto- oratic-looklng old gentleman, with a fur- trimmed overcoat, gold eye-gla nd o fringe of snowy whiskers under his chin. Rolf Otherbrae, the young Scotch ticket agent, looked at him with that half- curlous, half-indiffsrent expresslon where with tloket agents grow In tims to regard the whole world. ““You are in charge here, I snppose?” said the tall, farry stranger. ‘‘Porhaps, then, you can tell me at what time the trala from Carrowdale is due?” ‘At 6:50, alr.” The old gentleman then sat down by the fire, as If resigning himself to waiting. And Rolf went out into the twllight to make sure that the switchtender, 100 yards or so up the snow-covered track, had not fallen asleep, and that the algaal lights burned clear and steady for the Southern traln, The Carrowdale traln came In about slx minutes or 8o behind time, for the snow ‘was falling fast and the ralls were slip- pery—the hurrylng pissengers dispsrsed themselves in varlous directions—except one young girl, dressed in pinkish gray, with a black boa around her throat, and a single long willow plume drooping over her pala face. who entered the walting- room slightly sl.iverin, waw cold, Mr, Otterbrae adva toward her. “‘Oan I get you a carriage?” he asked; ‘‘or be of any other service to you?” “Thanks,” she answered, shyly, ‘‘I— expect a friond to meet me here,” Click! The sharp, sudden summons of the ittle telegraph behind the railed compartment at the farther end of the room——and Mr. Otherbrae, who waa tele- graph operator as well as statlon sgent, hurried to his pott. “R. Otherbrae, Peterbank Station,” the tongue of the telegraph whiepared, with {ts wiry, clinking sound: **From police headquarters. Stop an old man and a young girl--well dressod and plaus- ible, Forgery. H. O, Doko, General Oftice, New York.” Rolf started at the qulvering wires as it oxpocting to glean farther intalligencs from their metallle surfaces; then he looked across the room to where the alen- der, dark-eyed young lady sat, her hands clasped on her knee, and her eyes fixed intently on tho fire. ‘A young girl, well dressed and plaus- ible!” The descrlption tallisd well enough—but then she was alone! Aund as for her belng connected with a forger’s gang—pshaw! Rolf Otherbrae knew bet- ter! At tho same Instant sho roze and cime hesitatingly half across the floor. I beg your pardon, sir—but has the expres train come In yet? “Two hours ago,” Mr Otherbrae an- swered, wondering if it were possible that 80 fair an outward exterior could conceal the hideous inner life of crime! And then, oll of a sudden, it occurred to him that the ta)l gentleman in the fur-trimmed overcoat In the other rom, might pos- sibly be the friend” she had spoken of, and the *‘0ld man" aluded to in the des- patch. ‘At the same Instant, advancing a pace or two farther, she caught sight of ths tall, erect figure by the fire in the other room—the figure wrapped in the far: with the silvary, arlstocratic halr, an the chln drooping on the breast, as if In slumber, “‘Papa,” broke involuntarily from}’her lips. *‘He has been walting for me, and Inever knew 1t!” She hurried past the ticket agent into the other room. Rolf Otherbras looked after her ia dismany. “I'm to stop her, am I#” thought Roif. ¢‘And how the deuce am I to do it, I'd like to know.” As these disjolnted reflactions paseed through his mind a sudden shriek rote up in the sllence, and Mr, Otherbrae, hurry- ing into the waitlngroom, eaw the young glrl kneellng on the floor beside the old gentleman, And In an {nstant he per- celved the eecret of her cry. The stately old man, with far-trlmmed garments and the enowy beard, was quite dead. As Rolf advanced she looked wildly up tato his face. ““Can’t you help him?’ she gasped. “Can’t you do somettiog? Oh don’c you see be has fainted? Tell mo where to go for a doctor. Where can I find one! I have a smelling bottle, but—" “4It 18 of no use,” Rolf answerad, gont- ly, entirely forgetting the dispatch, or rather resolved to Jguore it. *‘My moth- ex's cottago is close by, Let me take you there.” *‘And papa? Papa, who has come all the way from India to meet me, and take me home to Eogland!” ‘I will send some one to him at once,” sald Rolf, swallowlng a blg lump in his throat, as he felt how utterly useless was sll buman ald, and adding to himself, ‘I don’t care if she has commltted fifty for- geties, aye, and a marder besides won’t make a brate of myself by laying so mauch as an additional siraw of the bur- den of her troubles, It's the swestest face I ever saw—yer, and the best,” Ard so old Mrs, Otherbrae was k- en dumb as she sat by her cosy hearth- stone at 10 o'clock at night by the sudden appsrition of a beauntifal young lady drowned In te on’t ask any questions, mother, dar- ling,” Rolf whispered, ‘‘but bs good to her,” And he hurried back to the depot, where the dead man stlll sat, keeplog sl- lent vigil, Half an hour afterward Ethel Dawgrove knew that she was an orphan in astrange land. “‘Where shall I go?” she faltered, look wildly around, ‘‘What shall Ido! Pap oh, poor, poor papa My dear, my desr!"” sald Mrs, Othcr- brae, kindly pattiog her hand, ‘‘bs calm! You need go nowhere; you need do noth- i R-1f will arrange 1t all, Rolf 1s the fellow in the world. Just quiet yourself, sod lot him manage it all! And a3 Rolf, in the other room, heard the ruppressed sobs of the bereaved daughter, he resolved within himself that not all the pollce agents in Christendom ¢hou!d wrest Ethel Dawgrove from be- neath the wzls of hls protection, With o bis mind, he went ont to see the midnight traln rush in, pause & second on its hurrging way, and m onward, like a fire-throated mousier, with » verlobra: of moving lights. ““Well, we've got 'em!” eald Slmeon Pike, the conductor, as be swung a stout old Iady off the lower steps to Rolf's pro- tecting hand, *'Got whom{” “‘The forgers. Went on to Shelton’s Polnt, Jones arrzsted 'em by the far- window,” with a jerk of his hand toward « certain glimpse of reddish light, whero a dull, wicked profile nodded occasional ly. Real good luck It was, Wish it had been me kad laid hold of 'em Rolt stared. Then his inner convietions hed all been erronecus. Hehad wronged the tall, hazsl-eyed gitl by the bare susplcion that she was aught but one of God's moat innocent earth-angels. What & dolt—a blockhesd, he had been! What an idlot! Well, at all ovents he was glad she never suspected it. * * * * “Marry Rolf Otherbrae! Marry an {osignificant young tiocket sgent, with your splendid fortune! Excuse me, Miss Dewgrove, » ‘“And why shouldn’t I marry him (" Ethel flashod out to her tall, portly law- yer. *Ho was good to me when 1 was all alone—he Is noble and trae and—and 1love him !” ‘“Oh if that's the case, I have nothing else to say,” dryly commented Mr, Par- ley, thinking in rather a mournful way of his own son. whom he had mentally des- tined for the East Indlan helress, *‘You are of age, and of course entitled to make yous own cholce.” And to Kthel Dowgrove married the young ticket agent whom she had never toen before that stormy December night when her father died of heart complaint In the solltude of the walting room. ut—- et HONEY FOR THE LADIES, The jersey is worn only for demi-toilet, Canvas and lace-woven stuffs are all the rage, Ited remains thy dominant color of the sea- son, Old-fashioned sprigged muslins are in style again, _ Tncked skirts are very much worn hero and in Europe The scatf of gold shot etamine is the favor- ito seasido hat trimming. Copper, steel and lond tinsel braids trim many seaside-ramble suits, White and colorad cotton dresses are trim med with embroidered flouncing, There 13 a steady tendency to return to the styles of dress of fifty years sgo, Tineel cord is to taks the placo of tinsel braid in dress and millinery next fall, Gilt-ribbed parasols, covered with ecru muslin, are light, and harmonize with any costume, . Low-necked dresses for girls to be worn with guimps have shoulder puffs and shirred bodices, Mitts are not worn with dretsy costumes this summer, They are relegated to house and negligee toilets, A man cannot be altogether bad when ho can kisa his mother-in-law a welcoms when sho comes to atay with him, A rich sofa b is of black satin with tulips embroidered in Kensington stitch, The tulips are of natural size and 1n a variety of colors, “You are really a young lady of taste.’ How do you kuow thai? I have never yet partaken of ice cream with you,”—[Beston Buaget, Sashes of moire, surah and all sorts of soft, crapy eilken and woulen stuffs are in high favor, and are worn in almost every style preferred. Irish lace is much used for trimming, 1t is Iaid on flat around the skirt, above the foot plaiting; the vest is covered with it and the suffs are made of it. Colored and white lawa collars, pleated and seft laundri d, not stiff with starch, are tak- ing the place of white linen bands for travel- ing and morning wear, Dreases of striped material have the skirt and back drapery made with the stripes run- ning perpendicularly, while ths apron or sath drapery has hoiizontal stripes, Bathiog bats and caps are 1n_ fanciful shapes and are variously of red and white- striped wool, gossamer rubber clotn, gray or black and red or yellow oiled silk and coarse straw. Dainty sachets are made of linen drawn work with a variety of ssitches. The case for the perfume may bs white or of any delicate color and the effect of the latter througn the 1ace work is very pretty, Z ‘The greatest simplicity in style and trim- ming and the perfection of fit and make are the leading characteristics of the traveling, sea-side and utility dresses for mountain and country use for the summer. *‘Who was that fanfiamw with whom you were go intimate last nicht at the concert?” asked one Brooklyn lady of another, ‘‘He is o four-handed acquaintance of mine, We play duets together on the piano,” Scarcely had the ice cream sesson com- menced before several hundred people in Georgia were poisoned by eatipg that delicacy ata pichic, but you can’t scare the average sixteen-saucers girl with a little affair like that,—[Texas Siftings. A very pretty apron is made of India mull, It has a deep bem, and in one corner above|the hem is embroidered a geaceful cluster of mar- guerites in Kensington stitch, Another of the same material has daises “‘powdered” over icin “sweet confusion,” Romantic young ladies who open their casements at night and gaze pensively on the moon are very foolish, ~The moon 18 240,000 miles distant, and 1f there was a man in it they couldn't get him, What's the use of be- inp unreasonable? - [ Boston Courier, Searf mautillas tied 100801y over tho bust, the long fronts falling nearly to the kne worn to match every costune, They aro also made of lace, vet, silk, tissue and eurah, trmmed with' lacs, fiinge, embroldery and ruching, to be worn with sny dress, In vain she protested, The Castle Garden authorities told her she must retarn, as ehe bad no visible means of support, After ar- guing the caae on her own account unsuccess sho_finally received a decision fr. fally, uderson yesterday allowing her to re Judg main, White plumes will be fashionabloa 1 cum- mer upon dressy whito hats, but with this ex- coption the lovely wreaths, montures, and sprays of fine French flowers, linge will quite usurp the reign of feathers as a garniture for hats and bonnats until the su 1 | tumn breezes blow, Very sorviceable bureau carls may be made of etamine with bright e .{mn.ung with lices of drawn work, 'l‘hi- material is not expousive. It ia effective, and those busy hcusewives who have not the time for em- broidery, but who like pretty things, will find it a welcome addition to their household adornment. ‘When a chief dies in Sitks his wives pass to his next heir, and unless these rolicts pur- chase their freedom with blankets, thuy are united to their frandson or nephow s u mat- ter of course. High-strung young Siwsshes sometimes scorn these legacies, and then thore ia war, all the widows resenting such ‘an cut- rage on established etiquette. The vests and eleeves of some black dresses are & mues of jeb pendants that j ngls with S bianth ol AR B this »tyle of ornamentation bas a suiff, heavy appearance, the reverss of pleasant. Sofas, arm chairs and rogs are apt to be covered with bits of glass that have become detached from these garments, Sometimes the glass gets oot aud crackles when it is stepped if one were walking on eggi. Laca contioues to be worn with & prodiga! ity that buta few years ago would have Egyptian nets and laces, Handles of the nat. ural wood are still popular, but show many new devices in their shape. ~ Silver handles, beautifally earved, are very rich and hand- some; others aro of mother of pearl enamel, or oxydized bronzs sword and dagger kandles ars applied to this efferninate use, as are aleo huge shapes which resen.bla nothing #o much a8 a riotons looking shillelsh, — Michigan has, by actual count, 500 smal} inland 1 Narrow Kscape * * % Rocnwsten, June 1, 1882 “Ten Yeers sgo 1 was attacked with the most Intense and deathly pains in mp back and —Kidnoys. ‘‘Extending to the end of my toes and to my brain| “‘Which made me dellrious! From agony!!! *‘It took three men to hold me on my bed at timesl “‘The Doctors trled In valn to relleve mo, but to no purpose. Morphine and other oplates! “‘Had no effect! ““After two months I was glven up to die!!1! ““When my wife heard a nelghbor tell what Hop Bitters had done for her, she atoncegot and gave Bedtord me some, The first dose eased my brain and seemed to go hunting through my systom for the pain. The second dose eased mo 8o much that 1 slopt two hours, something I had not done for two months Before I had used fivo bottles, T was well a=d at work a8 hard 8 any man could, fof over threo weeks, but Lworked, too | hard for my strength, and taking & hard cold; I was taken with the most actte and pain- \lrheumatism all tareugh my ystom that ever was nown, “Icalled the doctors again, and after several weeky they lettmon cripplo on critclios for life, ae thes sald. Tmeta friond and told him my case, and hs said Bop Bitters had cured him and woul poohed at him, but he was so earnest 1 10 use them agsin. Tn less than four weoks T threw away my crutches and wen to work lightl kept on using the bitters coks, until I hecame as well as any man liv- ave been 8o for six years since, has aleo cured my wife,whohad been stck for years, aud_has kept her and my children well and healthy with from two to throo bottles per year. Thero ls no need to be sick at all if these bitters aro used J.J, Berk. Ex-Bupervisor. curo me. 1 a8 induced ““That poor invalld wife,Sister. Mother, ““Our doughter!!!! ’Cau bo made the ploture of health! ‘With a fow bottles of Hop Bitters! ““Will you lot them suffer!l!!” Prosecuto the Swindlers!!! If when you call for Hop Bitters (sco cluster of Hopa on the white Inbel) tue drug- gist hands out any etuffcalled O, D. Warner's German Hop_Bitters or with_ other “Hop” name, refuse it and shun that druggist s you would a viper; and if ho hastaken your money for the stuff, indict him for the fraud and sue him for damages for the swindle, and we wil reward you liberally for the cenvistion, DR.HAIRS ASTHMA GCURE This fnvalunble specifle readily and permanently curos all kinds of Asthma. Tho most abstinato and loog standing cases v ield prompily o ita wonderful curing propertics. It is keown throughout tho world for 1ts unrivaled eflicacy. J. L. CALDWELL, oity Tincoln, Neh ; writes, Jan 19, 1884 Since usiog Dr. Halr's Asthma cure, for more than one year, my wife has been cutirely well, and not even & symptem of the disease has appeared. WILLIAM BENNETT, Richland, Iowa, writesNov. 84,1838, Thave been afficted with Hay Fever and Asthma since 1859, 1 followed your directions and to eay that I never slept better in my life. I am glad that I am among the many who can speak 80 favorably of your remedics. A valuable 64 page treatiso containing similar proof from every State in the U, 8, Canads asd Great Eritain; will be mafled upon application. Any druggist not having it in stock will procured. toorder. Ask for Dr. Hair s Asthma Cure. DR R W TAIR & SON. Prc Din' ). rllcat appetieing tonte of exvalalle fevor, A ezt apptitngtnl of vyl farr T e B A fo [ g kv &, W, WUPPERMANN, 80LE AGENT, 81 BROADWAY, M. X, Hostetter's Stom- ach Bittersconquers and prevents rial fove sla, chro pation, & tendency to kidrey and blad- der nllments and rheumatism, and is ofthe greatest value in cases of bidily troubloarising from wei 8. O1d peo- ‘lll greatly alded yit,snd itishighly servigeablo to con- valescents and Ja‘ios in dolicate health. It s, more- over, a useful med- icine to take w th ne on long jour- BIfTERS scts the effects of mental exhaustion. sl Druggists aud dealers generally. For salo by THE BEST THING 0UT L el Washing & Bleaching In Hard or Soft, Hot or Cold Water. 8avka Laron, TiuK and’ S0P AMAZINGLY, and gives anlversalsatistection, No family rich or poor shoald bo without it. Sold by all grocers, slgue i to mislesd. P, saving compound and alwa, of imitations well do- Brw A) bor JAMES PYLE NEW YORK, H.W.WETHERELL, 185 and 157 Wabash Avenud, O G AANUTACTOR OF Hair Cloth and Wire R Bustles, Hoop Skirts, Hair Cloth Skirts,’ g LL LINE O¥ { toomed the height of extravagance, and thanks to the new marvellous reproductions of the most valuable v; ios, & most beaut! ful effect ¢ as_they appear, On occasions lace bonuets are more lo than any others, and roses are their gariture, This German recipe for raspberry vinegar i very good: Take one quart of ripe rasp- berries; pour one pint of the b wine vine: gar over them and let them stand for thres daysina cool stirring well twice each day. Then press the mixture through & mus lin cloth, and to each pint of strained jui add ha!f a pound of sugar; cook in gra porcelain_or brass saucepan until it s li sy up. Takeoff the scum from the syrup, lot it cool and then bottle it The materials used in th corded silk, moira ¥ foulards, and pl P n b gul pure, Oriental, wo, ' Pompadour, su | mroperty at a:bargai e in i property at a-vargawn, are i “BEDFORD & SOUER BOSTON, MASS, EXAMINATIONS IN CAIL Regular four year courien (o Civil Mec Natural H'story, etc. ited to partisl or spocial cou ar boglng Sept. 25, 1835, 4 Apply to Prol. G wland, Boaid of Educ ity Hali 0 ca¢o. Janes P. MUSROE, y FRaANCi A WAk, Presideat, Douglas, Farnam, Harney. 16th sreets. 7 icalEstate & 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, Dedge, Howard, 9th, 10th, 13th and We have fine residence property on Karnam, Douglas, Dadge, Davenport, Chicago, Cass, California streets, Sher~ man, £t M arys end Park Avenues, in faet on all the best residence etreets, 'We have property in the following ad- ditions, Hawthorne- Millard& Caldwell’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, Walnu¢Hill, | West End, Bosgs & Hill? Capitol, Reed’s First, MceCormick’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, Svndicate Hill, Plainview, Hill Side, Tukev & Kevsors, Thornburg, Clark Place, Mvers & Richards. Bovds, And al!l the other Additions to the City. Syndicate Hill Adjoins the stock yards property in South Omaha These lots are @old at $100. They are nicely lo- cated and will make convenint, cheap, and de- sirabl6 homes for the employes of the stock ‘|yards ad packing honses. Tukey & Keysors Sub-division. Located in West Omana, two blocks sonth of Leavenworth street, fine location acd the cheapest lots in Omaha; $125 for inside lots and $150 for 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 $26 down balance $10 per month. level ground and are de:irable. These lots are on high Hawthorne. This addition is mcre 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 peer esfablished by the city council, and is very desira~ ble residence property, only 15 blocks from Post office, prices lower than adjoining additions for a home or investment, beaten. For SaLg—Lot on Davenport with fine house. $2,000, For SaLe—Full lot 21st and Clark street, 6 room house, $2,300, For SaLe—Beautiful acre lot in Gise's add, $1,200, For Sare—3 lot on Chicago street betweon 13th and 14th, $2,500, Braurivur lots corner Fernam and 20th street cheap, For Savk—Lots in Walnut hill, $200, For SaLk—4 lot with 6 rocm house 2lst street easy payments, 2,000, These lots cannot be For SBate—Tot 28th and ¥arnam street, Rood property, $1,600, For BALE-} mcre on California, east of Bacred Heart; house, bara, anA cistorn, ohosgs only 81.600 OB 8ALE—Lots in Hanscom place each, For sa 100 feet frout on 15th street, with, #mall house just south of Hurtman Sohool, on- ly 81,700, For sare—Full lot and 5.room house corner 11th and Castellar, $2'100, For saLk—Lot and 2 houses 18th and Nich. olas §5,000, We will furnish eonveyance free to any part of the city toshow property to our friends and customers, and cheerfully give ingorma- tion regardin Omaha Property. Those whohave bargains‘to offer or wish Real 2138. 13th St., bet. Far ited to see us. Estate Agents m & Douelas