Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 14, 1885, Page 7

UNITED STATES National Ban U, 8. DEPOSITORY, S. W. Cor, Farnam and 12th Sts Osapital, - $100,000.00 0, W, HAMILTON, Pres't, M. T, BARLOW, Onshise DIRROTORS: H, M, Oatoweiy, B, F, 8urra, « O, W, Hamrurox, M. T. BArLow, 0. Wit HAMILION, Accounts solicited and kept subject to sight check Oertificates of Deposit lssned payable In 8, and 12 months, bearing Interest, or on de- mand without interest, Advances made to customers or approved ecurities at market rates of interest. The interests of customers are closely guard ed and every facility compatible with princl- ples of sound banking freely extended, Draw sight drafta on England, Ireland Bootland, and all parts of Europe. Bell European passage ticketa " M.R.RISDON, Gen'l [nsurance Agent REPRESENTS| Phonix Insurance Co., London, Oash e Glrard Fire, Philadelphia, Assel New Hampahiro, Cash Assots NEW WOODWORK. ~ NEW MACEINERY WARRANTED & YEARS SOLD ON EASY PAYMENTS. LIGHT RUNNING DOMESTIC E.L. LOVEJOY, MPTION. posltivo romedsy for thomboro disc 2% O y % v AGENTS WANTED LIVE To work Life and Accldent Tnsurance for a stron New York company, in every town in Nebraska an Towa. Good commission to workers. Address E. C. WILCOX & CO. noral Avanty K1 S. H. ATWO00D, Plattsmouth, Neb. Broeder of thoroughbred and high grade Hereford and Jersey Cattle, Avd Duroc and Jersev Red Swine. DREXEL & MAUL, [RUCUESAORS TO JOHN @. JACOBS) UNDERTAKERS | Af the old stand 1417 Farnam BS. _ Grders by bele. 728l Soliotbed sad promptd attended fo. Telephons 0 335 g . The Manchestel At one of the “Windows” Looking on the woodland ways! With clumps of thododendroms and great mass- es of May blossoms!!! ‘“There was an in- teresting group. 1t included one who had beena *‘Cotton spinner,” Paralyz That he could only bear to lle In & re- clinlng position, This refers to my case. I was first Attacked twelve yearsago with “‘Locomoter Alxy” (A paralytic diseaso of nerve fibre rarely ever cured and was for several years barely able ot get about, And for the last Five years not able to attend to my business, although Many things have been done for mo, The st experiment being Nerve stretching Two yoars ago 1 was voted into the Home for Incurables! Near Manchester, in May, 1882, 1 amno ““Advocate”; *“For anything In the shape of patent” Mediclnes! And made many objections to my dear wife's constant urging totry Hop Bltters, but finally to pacify her— Concented!! 1 had not qulite finished the first bottle when I felt a ckange come over me. This was Saturday, November 3d. On Sunday morning I felt so strong I said to my room companions, *I was sure I could ““Walk! So started across the floor and back, 1 hardly knew how to contaln myaslt. I was over the houso. I am gaining strength each 7, and can walk quito tafe without any “Btiok!” Orsupport. T am now at my own houte, and hope s0on_to be able to earn my own Isving again. 1 have been a member of the Manchester “Royal Exchango” For nearly thirty years, and was most heartily congratulated on going Into theroom on Thursday ast. Vory gratefully yours, JouN BUACKBOR, MaxciiEsTER (Eng.) Dec., 24, 1533, Two yoars later am perfectly well. Prosecute the Swindlers. 1t when you call for Hop Bltters (see groen cluster of hops on’ the white 1abel) the drugglet hands out 0. D. Warner's Grman Hop Bitters ‘name, refuso It and shun that druggist as you would a_viper; and It he has taken your money for the stuft, indiot him for the fraud and suc him for damages for the swindle, and will roward you liberally for the conviction. DR.HAIR'S ASTHMA GURE valuble speciflo readily and permanently kinds of Asthma. The most obstinate and nding cases yleld prompsly to its wonderful quring proportica, It 18 keown throughout the world for it unrivaled efficacy. J. L. CALDWELL, clty Lincoln, Neb.; writes, Jan 10, 1884 Sinoce using Dr. Halr's Asthma oure, for more than ono year, my wife haa been entirely well, and not even a symptem of tho diseaso has appeared. WILLIAM BENNETT, Richland, Iows, writeaNov. 8d. 1853, Thave been afflicted with Hay Fever and Asthma since 1859. 1 followed your directions and am happy to say that I nover slept better in my life. Tam glad that | am among the many who can speak 80 favorably of your remedies. A valunble 84 page treatise containin, from every State in the U, 8,, Cana Britain; will be mailed upon application. Any drugglst not having it in stock will prooured, toorder. Ask for Dr. Hair s Asthma Cure. DR B. W. HAIR & SON. Prop's Cln'tl, ©. o to Your Wite, vARDIAN, June Sth, 1858, says T 7 Rsl v it favor, poweed over I e itk s 4. W, WUPPRRUANY, SOLK ADRNT, BROADWAY, b. ¥. WHEN SOLICITED TO INSURE IN OTHER COMPANIES, Remember These Imoortant Facts CONCERNING The Mutual Life Insurance Gompany OF NEW YORK. 8 the OLDEST active Lite Insurance Company {n this country, 4 isthe LARGEST Life Insurance Company by many millions of dollars in the world. ts ratos of premiums are LOWER than those of any other company. t has no *'stockholdors”toclaim any parb of its profita t offers no SOHEMES under the name of Insurance for speculation by spocial classes upon the nes of each otber, ta present available CASH RESOURCES exceed thoso of any other Lite Insurance Company In the world. 1t has returned to the peoplo, h, Its cash Assetaon the 18t of J: 885, amount 1t has recelved In cash from all sources, from February, 1843, to January, 1885, §270,602,684,00. ” i feor Fobruary, 1843, t6 January, 1656, $£16,094,211,00. to more than On Hundred and Three Millioas of Dollars W. F. ALLEN, General Agent for Gen, Nebraska, Dakots, Colorado, Wyoming and | Michigan, Indiana, Illinoi Utah. Office Cor, Farnam and 13th St.Over 1et Nat'l, Baok, Omaha, Neb MERRILL & FERGUSON, Agta, for , Wisconsin, Towa and Minnesota, Detroit, Michigan, M. F, ROHRER, Speclal Agent for Towa, Council Bluffs, Towa C HAS. SHIVERICK FURNITURE UPHOLSTERY AND DRAPERIES, & assenger Elevator to all'floors, [1200, 1208 and 1310 Farnam Street OMAHA, NEBRASKA" OEHAS . LEHR, T ARDWOOD T ,UMBER ot Air and Kila Dried Walnu! A s -:x Hardwood aud Poplar P %u Tl v e i e W Boards for motls proofclosete, Kt Vensers, Fancy Woods for Borall Samis g, Eie ,0or.0th and Douglas, Oherry, h, B At fi utternut, Yellow looring, Wagon Gtoo"l::m mension and Bri m b. WHISKEY. 'HIS WHISEEY SHOULD BE FOUND ON IT IS ABSOLUTELY PURE. DO NOT BE DECEIVED,-Many Drugglsts Mait Whiskey in stock, attempt to palm off Pneumonia, Consumption, Dyspepsia ‘and Wasting' Discases: Positively Relicved and Nature assistedin restoring Vital powers THE SIDEBOARD OF EVERY FAMILY ENTIRELY FREE FROM FUSEL OIL. and Grocers who do not have Dufly’s Fure on customers, whiskey of thelrown bottling, which Pemx of an lnferior grade and adulterated, pays them & larger profit, ASK FOR DUFFY’S PURE MALT WHISKEY, AND TAKE NO OTHER SOLD BY ALL FIRST-CLASS DRUCCISTS AND GROCERS.” [Bend us your address and we will mail book containing valuable information. Sample Quart Bottles pent to any widress In the United States (East of the Rocky Mountains), securely packed in plain Pase, Express charges prepaid on receipt of DUFFY MALT WHISEEY CO., Baltimore, Md., U. §. A/ 283, or Six Bottles sent for $S. O Selling Agents, Onaha, H, T. CLARKE DRUG COMPANY. D 4 THE DAILY BEE-~TUESDAY, JULY 14 1885, A QUEER HOME. Marvellons Electric Fitiings in an Blectrician’s Hone, Lighting the Hall Lamp by Unlocking the Front Door—Fire Alarms — An Electric Plant in the Cellar, New York Sun, Tako this key, step outslde, and when I have extingulshed the hall lamp open the door,” Edwin H. Johnson, the electrlcian and warm frlend of Edison, sald to areporter in the ball of 130 Esst Thirty-sixth street one evening. The reporter stepped Into the vestibule, shattlog the front door He had barely time to observe that the terra cotta of the vestibule and the desoratlons of the stained-glass door were brought out most effectively by the light from two eleotrle lamps when he noticed that the hall Iamp had been extingnlshed. With the key he unlocked the front door, and as he pushed It open the gas jet In com- bination with the electric lamp In the hall_was lighted, “‘That's an arrangement I have for the convenience ot any one kept out late at night,” Mr. Johnson sald. “When the ssrvant extingulshes the light she sets a switch near the door. When the door is opened the lamp s lighted automat- foally, It s also controlled by a push- batton In the second story, so that the late comer, after ascending the stairs by its light, can extingalsh it from above.” The parlor was dark. Sundenly It was brightly lighted. Mr. Johnson had touched a push bottom on entering, and thrown on the electrio lights and gas jets in the combination chandeller, which s 80 conatructed that gas or electric lights can be used separately or together. The design of the chandllier s admirably adapted to electrle lightlng, Its arms represent stems of pendent flowers. The out glass pendant globes, dellcately tinted with raby, the color belng applied to the edges of the cut corustations only, ara the petals, and the bright electrlc lamps the platils. The chandeller in the dining room, back of the parlor, s of the same design, It front of the gate was a Jaganere screen, “Look at the screne,” Mr. Johnson sald, as he stapped to the door from the dining room into the hall, “and I'll show you a pretty effect.” A PRETTY EFTECT, In an instant the room was dark., In another the screen was a brilllsht trans- parency. When the chandeller lamps were agaln lighted the reporter found that there were two electric lamps in the bottom of the grate, and that the light from these, falling upon the screen, pro- duced the effect. In the winter they {lluminate white plne shavings steeped in parafiue of], glving the effect ot & wood fire. In the smoking,room adjoining the electrlc lamps were complately enclosed in pink globes ornamented with white stars, Eleotrlc clgar-lighters were han- dy. The rooms in the flzat story are now lighted by chandeliers of olectrio lamps and combination electrlc and gas wall- brackets, but Mr. Johnson intends short- ly to Introduce a substituts for the chan- deller and a novel method of inter{-r dec- oratlon. Chandellers are regarded by decorators as Interferences, becaute they disturb the harmony of fraeco designs. Yet it has been found difficult to dis- pense with them because so much of the light from side brackets is absorbed by the dark tints in dark tints in decoration that from 55 to 75 per cent more gas ls burned than if the room lighted by a chandeller, Mr. Johnson proposes to run a frleze of bev- eled plate-glass miirors around the room, and suspend, by sllk cords, eleotric lamps over the faces of the mirrors, which will refloct the light tolts full value. Where the chandeller now 1ls, an ornamental brass bowl, studded with glass jewels, will be affixed to the ceiling, Within this howl will be electric lamps with re- flectors, which will render the rays In- visible yet cause the glass jewels to glow and diffuse a soft voluptuous light through the room, the billlard ‘room, in the basement, is an arrangement for lighting which mesta the approval of all who play over the table, Instead of the ordina fixtares, which interfere with the players’ line of vislon, and cause shadows, or, what are as disagreeable to players, con- centrated rays of light, electric lamps are placed directly under inverted dishes ap- plied close to the ceiling over each cor- ner of the table. - In addition, two elec- tric lamps are pendent from ornamental horns on the wall. But besides the elertrlo lightning there are 50 many applications of electriclty to varlous apparatuses, designed to con- tribute to the comfort or diversion of the inmates of the house, that the lightning is only a tithe of the interesting features of the dwelling. Among the applications is an automatic temperature regulator, which keoeps the atmosphere at a pleas— ant temperature. Up stairs {s a thermos- tal, consisting of & strlp of two materlals having different degrees of expansion, 1ald one upon the other. With a rlee of temperature, for Instance, the resistance of the material of less expanslon to that of greater expansion causes the strip to curve and on carving makes electric connectlon, The wires run down to a combination electro-magnet and clock work apparatus In the cellar, whish, by operating on & valve sllows hot or caol alr to ascend to the rooms above, FIRE ALARMS, A firs alarm {s In each room, It con- slsts of & mercurlal thermosat, the mer- cary rising when the temperature reaches 113°, high euough to make electrlo con- nection and start a loup alarm bell, The barglar alarm s connected by speclal clrcult with every electrlc lamp and gas jet In the house. The instant a house- breaker forces a window or door he will be confronted by a blez> of light, Untll recently the family awakened in the morning by a dram baaten by electricity aud controlled by a push-button in Mr. Johnson's room, 'he contrlvance has been taken down for repatrs. In varlous perts of the house are contrlvances which ressmble minlature windmills, the arms bolng about three {nches in length Yet they revolve so swiftly that a breeze Is croated strong encugh to make a per- son ten feet away feel cool. In the nursery s an electric rallrosd for the children, and from the nursery to the basement runs a telegraph wire, at which the children are learning telegraphy. From the sitting-room the battery o the cellar for an inductlon coll {s controlled #0 that the fireworks exhibitione, with Feleler tubes and like contrivances, can be given in the room, The sewing ma- chine and imp'ements for sharpening and polishing catlery are worked by elec trlcity. These applications of electriclty make the dwelllog unique, and it is probable that Mr, Jobnson's s the only private house with an electric plant in ita cellar, His dyoamo has 300-lamp po A company in England introduced od ) & plants in eral London resldences, among them that of the Marqals of Sal- isbury, but the machines made too much nolse and oaused too many vibratlons, and the company was obliged to confine Itself to supplylngtlorge factorles and the like. e — Electric Lights Amid the Trees, Uleveland Plain Dealer, The use of the electrio lights, which promised to be so unlversal up to twelve months ago, seems to have promised pre- maturely,. The Increase in the use of the light In stores and bullding lighting s not notloeable,while for street lighting 1t has atood still. This is exactly the op- posite of what one would expect. are no lights used to the best advantage on the streets of Oleveland, except those on the mast in the publlo rquare, It does good service, but the other masts and the pale lights on Euclld avenue are 8o placed that more of the light is wasted {n deuse shadows than is utilized. The best system of hanglng electrio lights In strosts is that of arches across the thor- oughfares with the lamp snspended In the center. Still the light costs too much, and any economlc Inventions that may have been made are of no benefit to the publle. It Is not allowed to share them. Bat the lights grow In brilllancy and steadiness. ——— OHEATING BEBS, How a Sharp Apiarist Adulterates His Sweets, From the Detroit Froe Press, A Wayne county farmer has succeeded in earning a place In hlstory along with the Oonnecticut man who Invented wooden nutmegs. He lives between De- troit and Dearbon, on Michigan avenue, in the vine-covered cottage back a little way from the road. On the front fence appears the slgn, ‘‘White clover honey.” Back of the houss is an apiary with all the moderm Inventlons for the care of ‘bees, and nearly fifty hives sound with the cheerful humming of the busy honey makers, A represontative of the Free Press, qulte by accident, called at the houso yesterday and found no one at home, and while sltting by an old well curb refresh- ing himself with cool water from an old oaken backet, his attention was called to the actlon of the bees. The cottage Is surrounded with roses in full bloom, bat these beos did not as bees used to do. ‘‘Gather honoy all the day From every opening flower,” but lnstead were swarming around a large tray which stood near by, and were flylng back and forth to the hives. In this tray was half an Inch of a sticky muss that looked like syrup. Little sticks wers strewn in thls substance, and on these the bees were alighting, and, after taking some, flew back to the hives. “‘What do you want o' them bees 7" The intruder started up and found a barefooted lad standing before him. “‘What are the bees taking?” we asked. *‘What do you want to know foz? Dad sald we wasn's to tell anyone anything about it.” “I'll glve you a quarter f you will,” sald the reporter, now thoroughly inter- ested. “Well, I dunno what it is. Dad gets it from town in a bar’l, Here's what he gita it In,” polnting to a large cask. Oan the end of the barral was the sten- cil mark: 200 Ibs. graps sugar from Michigan Grape Sugar manafactory. *‘Is that glucose that the bees are gotting?” “It's something that dad gets out of that bar’l that's all I know about it?’ The inqulring visitor tasted it. There was an unmistakable gumdrop flovor were | to {t, *“We had herd work to get the bees used to it, Dad put In a lot of syrup at first, but the bees take It straight now.” “‘How long does It take to fill a hive " “Not near so long as it does when they have to get the honey from flowers. We've taken out a lot this year already.” The boy brought out of the housea box of glucose honey which looked as clear and Inviting as though the sweets had been distilled from the purest flow- ers. *‘Dou you eat {t?’ the boy was asked. *‘Sometlmes, 1t aln’t 8o good as the other kind, bat 1t's just as good to sell, Ty | Say, don’t you never glve me away to dad, or he'd skin me.” e ————— Poultry, The laylng or egg-producing features are important in connection with the seleotion of the moat profitable kinds of poultry. The Leghorne, all colors, are by far the best layers and head the 1llat, having to the credit of each hen 200 eggs per year. The Dominigue {s also cred- ited with 200, and next on the list we find the Hamburgs, which, with exiraordinary care, will yield 180, The favorite Plymouth Rock hold the next place, furnishing 175 The black coachlns, houdans, black Span- ish, and Polish birds are neck and neck in the race, each belng credited with 170, The common barn-yard fowls, so many of which are thrown on thelr own re- sources at & tender age and left there, can be relied upon for 160, while the finc, fat Brahmas and white coching are the largest and heaviest birds, and fur- nish the largest eggs, An experiment was lately made in France for the purpose of findiog the relative value of hens and ducks as egg producers. Threo of each sort were selected for testing the result by obser tlon as to thelr relatlye fertility, Be- tween the firat day of January and the end of August the three hens lald 257 and the ducks 402 eggs. Moreover, in the autumn months of the previcus year the ducks had ylelded 215 eggs, while the hens had completely ceased lsying. Altogether, therefore, the ducks had produced 617 eggs within the twelve months, as agalnst 257 obtaned frum the hens. The Houdans are profitable chickens to keep, as they are contin easlly fattened, and the fles! good. They are very hardy snd usually escape the cholera. Eggs ot 12 cents per dozen give ] same food value as lean beef or mut! at 10 conts per pound, Eggs, therefore, are economlical food, and they are excel- lent for the farmer’s family, It Is & goed plan to kerosene the boxes in which hens are to sit before putting in the hay or straw. Then eift flour of sul. phur over the hay, — When Baby waa sick, we gave Ler Castorls, ‘When she was & Ohild, she cried for Castoria, When shie became Miss, sho clung to Castoria, Wheu abio liad Childseu, sl gave them Castoria There |J SIX MILLION MILES OF FENGE.‘ Costing Fence Building, An Augusta (Me.) correspondent of the Boston d writes , acoording to the best estimates, there are 6,000,000 miles of farm fonces In the United Statee, ocosting over §2,000,000,000. In many states the fences on a farm cost more than the bulldings standing on it, and that, too, where lumber I8 abundant and cheap. The amount of labor and money consumed annually in building and re- palring fencos—few are aware of it—Is 80 much taken from the productive Interests of the country. Both law and oustom prescribe fencing. It is an a cient tradition. The Plymouth colonles In Massachusetts gave us the first fonces known In thls country in 1632, They wero erected to protect planted crops agalnst damages from creatures golng at lIarge. It was sald before a moeeting of the Amerlcan Institute Farmera’ club at New York, In 1859, that the farmers In this country were educated under the system of fencos; under the notlon that a man is bound to protect his propert by fenolng out the world, that the law has no power, and there is no general re- spect for the right of property, but that you must fence out all Intruders, and guard your property with walls and fences, It 1a all founded on fictlon, The law does protect a man's property. His real ostate and its products are his, and whether fenoced or unfenced they lle un- der the protection of the law. In con- tinuation of this matter the correspon. dent says that most of our New England farms are Inclosed with fonces—atraight, crooked and frregular—good, bad and in. different. Most farms are so sub-divided a8 to resemble a checker-board, Every- thing seems to be fenced. The fences aro almost as varled as they are abun- dant. The Virginia rall fence is the plo- neer; then the log fence, the stone wall, stump fence, pltch pole fence, worm fence and the post and rall fence. Not less than four feet In heloht constitutes the lawfal fence. Stone wall is the maln fence In Malne and Massachusetis, and perhaps In Connecticut Malne also has the rail and board fence, and the bush fence. Rail fences are the cheap- est. The roots and stamps of trees set up edgewise, make the most effective fences. The stone wall would last for: ever, if It were well and carofully lald in first placs and the frost did not play hav- oc with it, As commonly bullt, the stone wall will keep out all kinds of stock ex- cept sheep. It s Inslsted that stones could be more cheaply dlsposed of than by laying {n wall form, ays a Kennebec farmer, e good nelghbors, yet he elf to belleve In them, There are over 64,000 farmers in Maine, he sald. Thelr farms have in the ag gregate over 42,000,000 rods of fence, or more taan 131,000 miles. Ornamental fences, merely, are not Included in these, nor are upwards of 2,000 mlles of rall- road fencing. In the entire state there are 11,000,000 rods of highway fences, 16,000,000 rods of partition fences, and some 15,000,000 rods of dlvision fences. At a cost of $1 a rod, which the speaker considered a_fair estimate, the total cost of fences in Maine s over $42,000,000 which Is nearly as much as all the farms re worth. It is twice state, and nearly as much as the whole state has invested in manufactu Reckoning changes and repalrs, loss from yearly decay, the cost of breaklng roads through snow-drifts caused by high fences, and the Interest on the first cost, taxes, etc., and he estimated that the fences cost the state annually not less than $6,000,000, which he ssts down as #0 much yearly loss in cash and labor to the farmers of Maine, It seems like a useless expenditare, Being atked what he would do, he sald that fences should be confined ex- cluslvely to pasture; the rest should bas abolished Road fences only cause the roads to drifit In winter. Fencing the moving field enables the farmer to feed his stock in it during the spring and fall- His idea ls, that all the fenclng a farm should have should be simply to keep the anlmals where they are placed. The farmers would rid themselves of a heavy tax by doing away with thelr road fences, and where necessary, enforcing the law respecting roaming cattle, The law does not compel the farmers to fence the roads, but thelr occupied and improved lands only, The law respecting the lia- bility of owners of cattle is vague and obscure, Other Malne farmers would abolish fences altogether. It tekes 8,000,000 rods of fences for the pastures alone, In which are kept 900,000 head of neat stock. While owners of adjolning landa are required to maintain partition fonces, bearing tho expentcs equally, there s no law obliging them to bulld fences to prevent (respass by a neigh- bor's cattle. The lsw requlres the ani- mals to be fenced fn, not fenced out, Tho highways belong to the general pub- lic, and the owners of stock roaming in the highway are llable for damages Fences are being dispensod with in the old country and they should be in-the new. —— A children’s pavillion s to be built on the promuses of the Rochester city hospital, at & cost of $12,000. The Florida orange crop hus been estimated at over 1,730,000 for the past season, JAMESPYLES N 2 = THE BEST THING OUT FOR Washing & Bleaching In Hard or Soft, Hot or Odld Water, 8ayms Labok, Tixw and’ Soar AMAzixauY, aud glves aniversalsatisfaction, No family rich or poor should bo without It. R of imitations well de- 18 the ONLY SAFE labos 8 bears the above ey JAMES PYLE NEW YORK, H.W.WETHEREL 185 and 157 Wabw ) (=3 9 MANUFACTURER e Hair Cioth and Wire Bustles, Hoop Skirts, Hair Cloth Skirts,’ A L1 WHITE$100 - COLORED s 142 00,000,000—A History of RealEstate Bedtord & Souer 213 South 14th Street, Have a large list of inside business and resi- dence property, and some of the finest suburban 7| 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, Dodge, Davenport, Chicago, Cass, California streets, Sher~ man, St Marys and Park Avenues, in fact on all the best residence streets, We have property in the following ad- ditions. Hawthorne.- McCormick’s, Millard& Caldwell’s Kountz & Ruth’s, Lakes, Elizabeth Place! E. V.Smith’s,’ Horbach’s,! Patrick’s Parker’s, Shinn’s, Gise's, Nelson’s, Armstrone’s! Godfrev’s, Lowe’s, Kirkwood,' Coliege Place,:: Park Place, Walnut:Hill, West End, Borgs & Hill! Capitol, Reed’s First, Impr'nt Association Wilcox, Burr Oak, Isaac & Seldon’ss 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 the other Additions to the City.: South Omaha. ‘We have the agency fo tne syndicate lands in South Omaha. These lots sell from $225 upwards, and are very desirable property. The development of the packiag houseand othar interests there, are Trapidly building up that portion of the city. Kirkwood. We have a few lots left in Kirkwood addition, which we offer at low prices, terms $25 down balance $10 per month, level ground and are desirable. . These lots are on high Hawthorne.! This addition is more centrally located than any other ddi near the best Schools in the city. All the streets m'Z) lmlingn[:x: a() [2:;3: the grades have neen established by the city council, and 18 very desira- ble residence property, only 15 blocks from Post office, prices lower than adjoining additions for a home or investment, beaten. For Save—House and lot on 21st St, Easy terms. ¥or Sate—22 feet on Farnam St.,, near ¥ 11th St,, 85,000, For SaLe—~Lot in Walnut hill, $200, 2 For SaLe—Lots on 20th, $550 each, For SBaLe—22 acres with elegant residence, good barn, fine trees, shrubery, fruit, hot sud coid water and all ‘conveniences; first class property in every respect, Foi SALE- 66 feet on Farnam street, near 18th. Good business property cheap. , 8 F(tm Rexr—Room 44x76, $d floor, on 14th reot, These lots cannot be For Sate—House and lot, 25th and Chioa reet; splendid corner, $4,500, n SALE —Firet class business block, $45,3 Fon Save—} lot o ; i Qi’i?im?m ‘wr:n:::::n ;m::,. ::: ! tlon, $750, g ngo:n.flu.x—lnf in lfillnd Place, specia 13th and 14, with good house, $3,000, We will furnish conveyance free to any part of the city toshow property to our friends and customers, and icheerfully give informa- tion regarding Omaha Property. Those wio have bargainsto offer or wish property.at a’bargain,are invited to see us. BEDFORD & SOUER Real fEstate Agents 238, I4thSt..het.' Farnam & Douglas