Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 17, 1885, Page 7

- e m———— s £ cf United States Depository First National Bank ~—OF OMAHA.— The Oldest Banking Establishment m Omaha. [ BUCCESSORS TO KOUNTZE BROTHERS, Established in 1857, Organ'zed a9 Natioosl Bank August 26th, 1863, CAPITAL SURPLUS and PROFITS . 500,000 100,000 OFPFICHRS AND DIRRCTORS! HrruAN Kouxtzn, President Jons A, CruionTos, Vice Praetdent, Avoustus housTze, 24 Vice President, F. 1. Davis, Cashler, W H. Mroquinn, Asslstant Cashlor A, 3, PorrixtoN. g A General Banking Business I'rans- acted. Tsencs thme cortificates bearing Intorest Draws dratts on the principal cities in the United States; also London, Dublin, Edinburg, and principa « Ities of the continent and Earope. AFINE LINE OF Pl WOODBRIDGE BAOS, THE ONLY EXOLUBIVE BUSIL, HOUSE IN OMAHA® NEB. Notice! Notice! Notic THE MAGNETIC HEALER, To all who are diseased or affl‘cted, no matter how long the stamding; come and bs healed, Feamale dia- enses where medicines bave falled to give relief, » #peolalty; come one, come all and be healed by the Magnotic healor, the only surc oscape from any dis- easo, For oxamination, our charges are 81, for ench treatmont, or visitations $2; terms strictly cash. J. H. PAGELAR, North Stats St., ons mila wes: of Falr Grounds Omaha, Neb. P.'0, Box 683, Town Lots in Denver Junction Weld County, Colorado. Denver Junction Is & new town of about 200 nhabitants, laid out in 1884, on the great trunk railway across the continent, at the junction of the Julesburg Branch, 197 milea from Denver. Tho town is on second bottom Iand of the Platte River, the finest location | betwaen Omaha and Den ver, and is surround- ed by tho boat-laying lands west of Kearnoy Junction, Neb. ; climate healthy and bracing; altitude 8,60 fost. Denver Junction bids to become an important point, s the U. P. R. R. Co., are putting up manyof their buildings here, while the B. & M. R. R. Co.. are expect- ed 8000 to connect at this place, Tha pressut chance for good investments in town lots will scarcely evar bs equaled elsowhore, For sale by the lot or block in good terms by H. M. WOOLMAN, Agont, Donver Junction Colo. DREXEL & MATUL, [SUCCKSAORS TO JONN @, JACOBA) UNDERTAKERS | the old stand 1417 Farnam 88, Crdors by dels 3 gollclhed and promphi atbended 0. Telcphos Manhood Restored FuEE -~ Avictim of youthfyl imprudgnoe gausing Promaure Docay, Norvous Dobility, Lo Shaniiood. o having tried in vain evary known romody has discoverai tmply moans of self-curo, which o will send FREE (o 2% sllow. er! Addross, J.H-REEVES. 43 G- —an St Dr. Amelia Burroughs OFFICE AND RESIDENCE, 617 Dodge St.,, - Omaha TELEPHONE NO.144 m ’ - States and Europe, Circulars free, LEWIS SCHIELE & CO,, Hols Owners of Patent and Mannfaeturers, 390 BROADWA FOR BAI CHARLES H. PATGH 1517 Douglas Street, Omaha, and leading houses everywhere. H. W.WETH ERELL, 185 and 187 Wabash_Avenud, CHICAGO. g MANUFACTURER OF Hair Cloth and Wire Bustles, Hoop Skirts, Hair Cloth Skirts,r AND A TULL LINE OF WHITE $100 *"COLORED S Liz ey roods housed THE RECENTLY IMPROVED REMINGTON STANDARD TYPE WRITER Is the Highest Achicvement in Writing Machines in the World. With cnly 80 keys_to learn an operate. It prints 76 _charact and small | res, eign ractions, It s the simplest an J most rapld writing machino mado a8 well a8 ne most durable EZSend for free illustrated pamphlet. Wyckoff, Seamans & Benedict, Chicago, Tll., Sole Agents, 0. H. SHOLES, Council Bluffs, Agent for Western BT, L. GARLICHS, GARLICHS & JOHNSON BANKERS, 516 N, 16th St., Omaha,Neb 5 per cent Interest Allowed on time Deposits Investment Securities, Loans, Loans Negotiated on City Property and Improved Farms. F. B, JOHNSON Mortgage YOUNGC MEN ! Jhohave trifed away tiels youthul vigor and power, w!mm s LOSSES, who arfe weak, SRIOTENT bt Uit for i EN of all age find their POWER and Vitanit Long tifo and th o hood be ab,1877.) Adar stim U STRENGTIT 1y otlier Eyiptoms I romplly removed by this treatment, aud vigorous £ clim down to see how it come out.” % | cluded forests that lle within the pre- ; %|would have done toa plg, it being the Srated | firat bear they had ever seen, I reckon, ¢ | took 1t time about belng hugged by the STORIES ABOUT BEARS. Tookin' Fer B'ar, They have bears in the west, says the Merchant Traveler, that are hard to sub- due, and 8o they have need of strong men and women, settler’s wife of this claes, on the outskirts of civilication, overheating herself described as ‘‘half human, ha'f an salligator,” resented it, and declarad that she had ‘‘feeling but she was not this woman—the story- teller whom the hunter met. A New Yorker on a huntlog expedl- tion in the far west rodo up to & moun- tain cabin and haled a woman hanging out clothes in the front yard. *‘Good- mornlng, madam,” he called out to her, “‘What yer lookin’ fer! You must be lost, er sumpln’,” sho rep'led. ‘‘Thanke, no; I'm a hunter, and I un- deratood there were bear In thls neigh- borhood and would you glve me eome pointa?” The woman dropped the white gar- ment In her hand, and came down to the fence, Hit's b'ar yer lookln’ fer, is it?” she Inquired, craning her thin neck forward in an eager way. “Exactly, madam,” he answered, stralghtening up in his stirrape. “*Well, stranger, yer In the right nigh. borhood. Thar's b’ar here In plenty.” “Have you ever seen any{’ “I shed eay I hed.” ‘‘Tell mo where I can find a den, I'm looklng for a dozen or 8o, 1'm not par- ticular as to numbers, “Oh, haln’t yer? Thet's what my ole man eaid, but he’s changed his min’ now, I reckon.” *'Is he afraid of the brates?” “Not now he haiat.” “Tell me about It."” *Woll, yer see one day me an’ the ole man seen a b'ar climbin’ In the hogpen, an’ he sed he'd just put an end to that b'ar with a club, 1 told h'm to git a gun, bat he red b'ars wuz no great shakes, no- how, an’ he'd go with a club.” “‘And did he?” i« quired the hunter, as the woman stopped talking. ““I reckon he dld; I wentin an’ cllmup to the roof an’ party eoon I heerd a mighty racket out in the pon. After a while 1t got powerful st nutllde. an’ I “Well,” Inquired the huater, anxiously, *‘did he get the bear?” “No, he didn’t, the b'ar wuz clear gone.” *‘And your husband?” *‘Well, the funeral tuck place the next day. Hit's blar yer lookin’ fur, fs 1t? Well, stranger, that samo b’ar s ‘round hera yit.” A Long Struggle with a Bear, Denver (Tex ) Chronicle, Fort Worth Is known not only ss be- ing the home of the Gazette and Peter Smith, bat also as being the town where the panther, after his labors among the pigs and other domestic animals ¢f that neighborhood, laid itself down in the deys to rest and quiet In the deep, ee- clncts of that frontler town., The pac ther, however, was not a panther, so to speak, but a ganulne *‘bar,” and the fol- lowing letter from Mr. 1. P. Sablett, ono of Denton county’s oldest and best known cltizens, tells about the ” and how he killed it away back in '57, when the Gazette and Peter Smith wera unknown, and the town ressmbled a bald head— the territory was still but the settlors were scatterIng. DextoN, Tex., June 2, 1885.—To the Chronicle: As I ges my name has been used In connectlon with a bear fight, I will explain, In the year 1857, it belng gome time after the soldlers bad left Fort Worth, there were & few families llving there, and I worked in a emall saddlery shop, near where the court house now stands. On a dark, gloomy day, when there had coms a very suddon rise in the Clear Fork of the river, overflowlng its banks, I left my shop s little sooner than usual to go home, as I lived toward the depot, some three-quarters of a mlle from the equare. I took a road that led out near where Maln street now is, and when some half mile from my shop I saw a black bear, which I supposed to be about two years old. I commenced hal- looing, thinking some one would come with a gun or pistol and asslst me, and we would get bruin's meat, a: was ngefulin the faneily at that {ime; but no one csmo but two dege—one beinga polnter of good sizo and very actlve, be— longing to me, the other a large bull dog belonging to Capt. E. M. Dsggett. The dogs ran onto the bear as common dogs but the bear took ono cf them in his aweot ombrace. The other dog was on tho besr as quick as thought, ko they bear, We were on a branch where there were rocks and [ used them to the beat "2 | advantage, hittlng him where and when 8 The Climax Mcd:cal Co, 504, St Lawuis, Mo, WHEN Remember These SOLICITED TO INSURE IN OTHER COMPANIES, Important Facts CONCERNING The Mutual Life InsuranceCompany OF NEW YORK. the OLDEST active Lite Insurance Company in thls country. mpany by many millions of dol'ars in the world. —Ita rates of premiums aro LOWER than those of any other company. stho LARGEST Life Insurance &—It has no “stockoldors"toclalm any pars of its profits, 5,—It offers no SCHKMES under the nawmo of insurance for speculation by specisl classes upon the malfortunes of each otrer, 5=l world 1t has recolved in cash trom all sources, from Fob 1t haa roturned to the people, in cash, from Fobrus; Ppresent avallable CASH RESOURCES exceed thoso of any othe: Life Insuranco Company in the ry, 1643, to January, 1685, 270,602,664.00, ) 1843, £0 January, 1565, $216,094,211,00. ts cash Assots on the 18t of January, 1885, amount to more than One Hundred aud Thres Milioes of Dolars W. F. ALLEN, General Agent for Nebraska, Dakota, (l"nlundo Wyoming and Office Cor, Farnam and 13th St Uver 1st Nat'l, Baok, Omaha, N MERRILL & FLRGUSON. Gen, A Michigan, Indisna, Tllin R lecennin; Toma and Minnescta, Detroit, Michigan, M. ¥, ROHRER, Bpecial Agent for Tows, Council Bluffs, Towa CHAS. SHIVERICK FURNITURE UPHOLSTERY AND DRAPERIES, Passenger Klevator to all floors, OMAHA, 1206, 1208 and 1210 ¥Farnam St. NEBRASKA CHARLES R. LEE, L ARDWOOD T ,UMBER A full assortment of air and kila drisd Walnv ete. Hardwood and P proof closets, ete. Veneers, fancy wood for scr, B. W, CORNER 9:h AND DOUGLAS, oplar Panel, Hardwood Floori; rial, Rad Cedar Posts, Comon Oak dimension and L at, Ch Ath, Butterant, Poplar. Wagon stock, Stair Bailders ge tiwbers, Cedar Boards for moth oll sawiog, etc., etc. OMAHA, NEBRASKA I could until we got to a small field that was fenced in with ralls axd poles. The bear here took advantage of the fence and commenced his favorlte gamos of boxing. 1 then commenced on him with my pocket-knife, bat he did not stay still long ensugh to let me do any dam- sge. Ho turned his attention to me, howover, sufliclent to let the dogs get hold of him, We then had s rough and tumble with the bear and dogs, and I came In whenover I could got & rock or rail, or something else, until we got to Mr. Daggeet's kitsh where some negroes were etanding watching the fight. 1 told them to go Into the houso and shut the door; tut, instead, they left the door open and ran off; so in weat the bear, | then shut the door and wint and got my gun, and shot the bear after, perhaps, some one and & half hours’' hard fight- ing. L P. Susrerr, e ———— Hunting a Honey Stealing Bear, San Francisco Chronicle, A monster grizzly has, daring the past two weeks, been raiding the bee hives at Mr Ebright's place, at Pllarcltos Lake, From his large foot-prints it is estimated that he will weigh one thousand pounds, Several of the local hunters have tried to secure him and the liberal reward offered by Mr. Ebright, The scene of his visits is among the tall oaks and pines embow- ering the house and outhouses, Glints of moonlight only steal through the can- opy of leaves, making the alm of the hunters, perched In the forks of the or on the outhouees, uncertain, This was the on Saturday evening last, Mr. Ight and another noted hunter took a position close to the hives and eilently ted for his bearship, who ususlly came at about 11 o'clock. Eocn after that hour the grizaly was seen slowly coming to- ward them, oftentimes rising on his haunches, ss if taking observations. Keepiog him covered with thelr rifies, and anxlous to obtaln a good shot, they walled until he fore down a beehive fifly feet away from him. Both fired at once, and the rapeatlog rifles sent shot after shot Into the fleing bear. Hearlog him stroggling in the underbrush, they felt conhdent of success. A swmsll, actlve dog pursued the besr into the the thick underbrush, and ihe FRIDAY JULY 17 1885, (T R—— 7 honters followed as rapidly as the dark, tannel-like trall would permit. The dog soon ocaus:d hlm to halt; bat the dark. ness in the trail again favored his escape- The trall was narrow, low, and dark, and still fcr a good mile through this Jaby- rinth the blood-spota and strong odor gave every hope of his nearness and speedy capture, Reaching open ground nd moonlight the trail was lost, as he gsined sn Impenetrable canon beyond. Dogs were secured for the following day and half a dozen good hunters scoured the woods and canons In s valn effort to captare him, His soalp s still to reward some bold woodsmas — FIGHTING FOR HIS SCALP, Plains. Spesking of the recent Indian out- break and massacre of settlers in New Mexlco, Capt. Joha Collar, of Down, in this country, related to a reporter an ex- citing and almoat halr-lifting scene he witnessed out on the western plalns just after the Julesburg Indian outbreak in 1866. Capt. Collar’s regiment, the Thir teenth Missourl cavalry, was ordered to pureue the hostlle red skins and had fol- lowed them to the Black Hills country. The regiment had gone fnto cimp and someo of the *‘boys” had started out for a stroll to seo the sights and possibly to shoot telope or two, Among others who had thus gone out were private Josephus Rich of Grundy county and two comrades of Capt. Collar's company. They had gone abont a miles from the camp and near the foot- hills when they were swooped down on by twenty-five or thirty ludhnu, The firing was heard In camp and the field- glasses revealed the fact that the boys were In a perllons pos!tion, but were making a brave fight. Capt. Collar was ordered by his colonel to mount Lis com- pany and go to the rescue, an order thst was instantly executed, They faicly flow to the battle-ground, and long before they came in range opened fire on the Indi nd thas notified them of thelr comlng, which partlally held them In check and gave the beleagurad boys fresh courage. One of the boys was killed at the first fire from the Indians, and Rich jumped into a shallow ravine, while the other survivor got behind a emall tree some dlstance away and In the direction of the camp. The Indians divided thelr attentlons between Rich and the dead man. Rich made a gallant fight, rising up and firlng his revolver and then dropplng down to avold the shower of arcows and bullets that ralned around him. His bravery temporarily checked hls cowardly assail- ants, bat they were gradually cioslng in on him and Lis scalp would have been lifted In a few more seconds, but the cloee proximity of Capt. Collar and his company made them suddenly skip to the hille. Rlch was not wounded, al- though two arrows were sticking in his boot-heels. He was as white as a sheet and almost speechless, and seemed not to know his comrades; but he s50n came to himself, and Capt. Collar says the way he cursed the flying Indians was perfectly awful. The dead soldier had fallen some distance from where Rich fought his battle for dear life, and several In- dians galloped to where he lay to scalp him, but they counted without thelr host, for the soldler who had taken refoge bo- hind a tree, though some distance away, was armed with a repeating rifle, and di- vided his favors about equally between the scalping party and the dusky war- riors who were trying tokill his comrade, Rich, and he saved his dead comrade’s scalp. Several desd Indlan ponies merked the scede of the miniature battle, but it {s not known that any lndlans were kllled. e ———— Barber-shop Decorations, Blakely Hall describes the latest decor- ative crazo_as follows in the Brooklyn Esgle: The decorative craza has atruck the barber-shops now and before long 1 suppose the bootblacks will haveit. De- coration has got to such a point that 1t Is tiresome to the eye and everything but beautiful. Nearly all the hotels, public dining-rcoms. plctnre gallerles, and a good many of the shops are so much over- painted, overdecorated, overnpholstered, and overdone generally that I begin to think that a plaln, whitewashed room, with puritan farniture, stralght up and down chalrs and eanded floor would create a decided furor if it were Intro- duced into the heart of the aesthetlcally decorated reglon of New York, I went into a barber-shop tlie other day on upper Broadway, which was s gorzecus as a factory glrl's Ides of & palace. The chairs wera modcls of the carvers misdirected energy. The mirrors were eurronnded by extracrdioary framos; the floors were tlled with various cclored woode; the ceil- Ing wes s mass of caorlous, u th and disagreeablo designs and the walls were arrayed in the wlldest excess as far as papier mache, plaques, stucco work and drepery was concerned, At the six chaira stood six barbers, wearing blouees made cf striped material that resembled the old style of awnlog. A small and very miserable looking boy with a red fez opon his bulging head est within a cashier's enclosure, and the boss, who was presmably responsible for it all, had his chair ralsed on a platform, whenco he kopt suporvision over the other men. The brush boy wors llvery, and altogether the whole establlshmemt was about as gorgeous as the most ambitious barber could dream of. A man whom I knew was just getting out of the chair. He sald to me In a horase voice, that I had botter take his advice and get shaved somewhere else, but by tha time the brush boy hsd got me in hand, and I looked along carefully and choee tho mildest looking barber of the lot, He didn’t speak a word, None of the bar- bers are allowed to in this particolar establiehment. That ought to make it ‘amous, of course, and 1t {s mora or les of agood thing to have a silent barber, but a barber who is oppressively and painfolly eilent is s bad as one who talks, This particular one was solemn looking aud qu'ck, He gave me the worst shave that I ever bad in my life, After 1 was shaved he gave moa Jarge gllt check about the sz of a visiting card. After I bad escsped from the brush boy and paid my check to the cashier and got cut on the sircet I came to the conclusion that a little less decoratlon end better barbers would eahance the valus of the shop conslderably, A barber shop 1 not an Ineplriting eubject to write about, but slnce they are necessary to men who unfortunately cannot shave themselves, they thould be comfortable, and sbove all they should never offend the eye with discordant and sllly decorations, — There 18 nothing equal io it a8 a beau- tifier, Pczz Jni'u Complaxion Powder. —e— New Mexico has & popalation, exclurive of Indians who are not citiz:ns, of 119,000, of whom 111,000 are Mexicaos, but few of whom ucderetaud the national language. et Magloal, mirvellous, mirgealous, fs what all eay of 8t Jacobs Oil,—the con- queror of paln, Fifty cents a bottle. A Hair-Lifting Experience Out on the LOVE LAUC 8 AT LDCK!MITH! A Young Lady Kscapes From Her Jailers and Marries in Spito of Them, RealEstate Bediord & Souer 213 South 14th Street, New York Herald, Auvnvry, N, Y, July 1L—Donglas Beardsley, & young man about town, for the last year and a half kept company with Miss Mary Aagusta Chedell, daugh ter of the late John Lhedol] a very wealthy man. A few wosks ago Miss Chedell's stepfather and her mother for- bade Beardsley coming to thelr house on West Genensce street, and learning that she had met him clandestinely Miss Chedell’s mother locked her In her room, whero she was kept a prisoner till last evening, when, with the use of a rope ladder and the assistance of her lover, she made her escapo through a second story window. They l{mmodiately pro- ceeded to the residence of Willlam P, Beardsley, a Lrother of Douglass, on South street. The Rev. John Bralnard, D.D., rector of St. Peter's Eplscopal church, was oalled, and several friends and relatlves of the Beardsleys and Miss Chedell were Invited to witncss thelr marrlage. When all was In readinesa for the cora- mony the guests were zlarmed by loud talking at the door, whore the servant was found reslsting the attempts of three men to enter the house. The unbidden visltors proved to be Charles A. Smith, Miss Chedell's stepfather, her brolhnr, Olarence Chedell, and Mr. Smith’s conch- man, They had dlsmvurei Misa Chedell's flight and had been informed of her In- tonded marriage to Beardsley. The ser- vant was belng overpowered at the door when J. Harmon Woodraff, a gnest and a wealthy manufacturer and relative of the Beardsleys, rushed to the door and knocked Clarence Chedell down. Smith, who was greatly exclted, whipped out a revolver and threatened to seoot any per: son who dared to prevent him entering the house. Some ol the men secured Smith and the coachman and young Ohedell retired from the scene. In the meantime one of the guests had tele- phoned to the police station and Officers COoneybear and McCarthy arrived at the residence, and Mr. Smlth, after being threatened wlth arrest, consented to ro- enter the hack in which he and his stepion and coachman had ln- tended to abduct Miss Chedell and re- turn to his home, Qulet having been ra- stored, the friends of the Beardsleys and Miss Chedell entered the house it was proposed to proceed with the cere- wony. The Rev. Mr. Brainard, howey- er, remarked that as the young lady was not of age, and as objections had been made to her wedding with Beardsley he would have to decllue to marry them The friends then sald they would send for Dr. Harter another pastor. Mr. Brainard then eald he would rath- er perform the ceremony himself than have them wedded by DLr. Harter, and the marrlage was celebrated. Miss Che- dell is a pretty blonde, with deep blue eyes, 10 years of sge, medium height, slender, gracefal, vivaclons and accom- plishea, Her share of her father's es- tate amounted to §08,000. The Chedells and the Smiths are very aristocratic peo- ple and have lived many years in Auburn. Douglas Beardsley, the bridegroom, ie rather a dude. He !s supposed to be without meanr, and has recently engaged In the coal hlnlnau, presumably with some other man’s capltal. His uncle, Nelson Beardsley, a banker, Is accounted the richest man in Aubarn, The newly- married couple avoided the Smith-Che dell party by driving to Wyckof’s sta tion, where they took a train golng south. The affair has created a decided eensa- tlon in the cl o —— JAMES PYLES PEARLINE is high- ly indorsed by housekeepers and others who have trled it. No soap is required, and cleaning Is done with a saving of much time and labor. All housekeepers hould nsp it. 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, 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- ditiens, Hawthorne- McCormick’s, Millard & Caldwell’s| Kountz & Ruth’s, Lakes, Impr’nt Association Elizabeth Place’ | Wilcox, E. V.Smith's, Burr Oak, Horbach’s,! Isaac & Seldon’ss Patrick’ss Hanscom’s Parker’s, West Omaha, Sl_;in,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,’ Svndicate Hill, Coliege Place,:: Plainview, Park Place, Hill Side, Walnut:Hill, Tukev & Kevsors West End, Thornburg, Borgs & Hill! Clark Place, Capitol, Mvers & Richards. Reed’s First, Bovds,: And al the other Additions to the City." e —mo— A Bridal Freak, Baltimore America, The sight of a blushing bride, fn full brldal costume, sitting in an open buggy on Baltimore street, met the eyes of all passers-by yesterday afternoon. The biide, who looked old enough to know better—wore a wreath of orange blossms and smilax and vell, while her hands were incased in white kid gloves and her feet n white kid shees. At her bosom she wore a large bunch of orangs blos— soms. The white contrasted greatly with her raven black tresses, which fell in rlpgiets about her neck., Her husband wore a full enit of store clothes and a straw hat, He had great difliculty in stecring the poor horse, and the buggy looked as if it would fall to plecas. The bride and groom rode up and down Baltl- more street, much to the amusement of the crowds on the streets, and in vain tried to find a photographer who wosld take them, At lus, they foucd one near Gay street. When the groom found the place ho had much trouble in getting the horse &pd buggy up tothe curb, and av last had to get out and lift the buggy into position, Then he lifted his wife out, and she stood on tho pavement (n all her bridal glory and tinery, the observed of all observers, but she did not miud that and seemed to cars more for the eafe dispeesl of a bandbox and alsce shawl than the ciowd who watched her, "Uhe couple went into one gallery, bat there they could not be taken lerge enough, and s> they came down agaln and went Into another. The grocm put on his white kid gloves and they bad a perfectly “scrumptious time' sitting for thelr pleture in bridal costume. Several plates were used before a good negative was securcd, because the groom tnsisted on klssing the bride every time the photographer's back was torned. After the “‘ordeal” the bride took off her orange blossoms and veil and opened the bandbox and got out a white bonnet and put it on, Tnen the couple left. The groom went into the middle cf the street and after taking off the steamboat hawser that tled the horee to the hitching post, turned him *‘cff”” o the wheel would not dirty the bride’s white dress, and the lady,unsesisted,hopped Into the bugay,he followed her, and soon the vehicle and its precious load went down the street and out of the clty toward Fhiladelphla South Omaha. ‘We have the agency fo tne syndicate lands in South Omaha. These The development of the packiag houseand othar interests there, are rapidly lots sell from $225 upwards, and are very desirable property. 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, These lots are on high level ground and are desirable, Hawthorne. This addition is more centrally located than any other new addition near tlw 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~ bie residence property, only 156 blocks from Post uihce, prices lower than xlx’rl]mnnm sdditions for a home or investment, These lots cannot be eaten For Bare—House and lot on 21st St, E: torms, For SaLe 11th St., £8,000, For SaLe—Lot inWalnut hill, $200, % For SaLg—Lots on 20th, §550 each, For SaLe—22 acres with elegant residence, good barn, fing trees, shrubery, fruit, hot and cold water and all conveniences; first class property in every Tespect. For SALE - 66 feet on b-mnm street, near 18th, Good business property cheap. For Rexr—Room 44x76, 3d floor, on 14th treet, 8y feet on Farnam St., near ¥or Save—House and lot, 25th and Ohios go streot; splendid corner, 88,600, OO(IJ‘ B SALE —First class business block, 845, ] For Su:—; lot on Wheaton B8t.; good house, 81,5 ¥on SaLg—Fine corner lot in Shinn s addd | tion, $750, For Satg—Lot in Millard Place, specia bargain, ‘o 1,eAsE—Fine business on 16th Sh and St, Mary'’s Avnnu.mm’ SALE— ilut on_Chicago St, betweea uu; d 14, with good housa, $3,000, We will furnish conveyance jfree to any part of the city toshow property to our friends and customers, and ‘cheerfully give informa- tion regarding Omaha Property. ———— The kiog of Greece is the founder of a dyn- aety, S — “The Proper Study of Mankind Is Those who have bargains©to offer or wish propertylat.@:bargain, arejinvited to see us. BEDFORD & SOUER Real 238, 14thSt.,bet. Farnam & Douelas ys the illustrlous Pope. 1f he had in- cluded woman in the llst, he would have been nearer the truth, if not e postioal, Dr. R V. Plerce bas made them both a life study, especlally woman, and the pecallar derangements to which her de- lioate system is lisble, Many women in the land who sre acqusinted with De, Pierce only th zh his “Favorlte Pre seription,” ble for he has brought them the pana all thore ch c ailwentspecullar to thelr sex; euch a8 leucorrkeea, prolapsus and other displacements, ulcsration, “internsl fever, bloating, tendency to internal cancer, and other allments, Prico re- duced to oze doll By drugg!'sta, LEstate Agents Pr R .