Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 20, 1885, Page 8

= - dies?, without dien’y with S} de of i smmended by ashionable Dre ysicians in the Circulars free, LEWIS SCHIELE & CO,, Sole Owners of Patent and Manufueturers, 390 BROADWAY, NEW ¥ OR SAD CHARLES H. PATGH, 1517 Douglas Street, Omaha, and leading houses everywhere, DREXEL & MAUL, Svccrssons 1o Jonn G, Jacons, UNDERTAKERS | 1stand1417 Farnam St Ordera by tele- Weited and promptly attended to. Telephone K. eaus Man A simplomeans romady ored curo, which he will send FREI to 48" ibllow.suflgrers: Address. J.H-REEVES, 43 G Zexn SteNoW AFINE LINE OF 1S i HE ONLY EXOLUBIVE iy 33 U Hudah IN OMAHA NEB HAMBURG-AMERICA N PACKET COMPARY. D rect Lire for Engiand, France and Germany. Tha sveamships of this well known line are ef zon, In water-tight compartments, and are fur. s nisbed with v requieito to make the pasea:ge both safo avd agreesble, They carry the United States and European mails, and leave Now York Tousdays snd Saturdsys for Plymouth (LONDON) Cherboug, (PARIS aud HAMBURF) Rates, First Cablog6d-8100. Sicerage to ond from Hamburg 810. G. B RICAARD & CO., Gen- Agent, 61 broadway, New York and n and La Lelle streets, Chicago or Henry Pundt Mark Havkon, F. E. Moores, Hurry P. Deul @mahn; Gronewiz &Schooneger, in'Country. GONSUMPTION. 8itlvo romody for the above 18 0F eanos of tho worst Kin t Poari St., New Yorb Notice! Noti ¢ THE MAGNETIC HEALER, ‘To all who are diseased or affitcted, no matter how long the standing; healed, Feamale dis- oagos where medici A & epacialty; como one, come all and be healed by the Magnetic healer, the only suro escapo from any dis- oage, For exaniluation, our cha'ges aro$L. for cach treabment, or visitationy $2; terms strictly cash, J H. PAGELAR, North Stata St., one mila_west of Falr Grounds abia, Neb, 'O, Box 683, Notice! ADDITIONA —~LOCAL. T T T T —T—— * PLANNING FOR PIONIOS. An Excursion Party Land Their Eyes on Ieland Park and Are Delighted, About seventy-five cltizens and Jadles accompanled the park commissfoner Sat- urday afternoon on a trlp of inspection to the newly chrlstencd Island park, formerly known as Carr lake, The place is lccated about five miles from the clty, on the Kansas City rcad, The company, through its euperintendent, Mr. Hardy, fornishad a speclal traln for the accom- modatlon of the tourlsts, and a sucoessfal landing was made at the new station, which is near the residence of Mr. O, H., Lucar, whose property faces on the lake itself. The purpore of the excurslon was not merely for fun, but for business, ag woll, and the tlme and encrgies wero pretty evenly divided between the two. Mr. Lucas and his family did all possible for the accommodation and comfort of the travellers, and the afterncon was very enjoyably epent by all. The park com- missioners cons!st of Mr. O, A. Graham Mr. Thomas Officer and Mr. J, J. Brown, Thelr desire was not only to inspect the grounds thoroughly themeelves, but to have other cltizons lock them over, with a vlew to making sundry {mprovements, and in time of transforming tho place into a popular summer resort and plenic ground for tho benefit of this clty. Darlog the Forty.sixth congrets, Col. Sapp secured by special acte, tho title for this city to seventy-six acres of land, in- cluding this lake, and alro a tract of land including Big lake. He also secured the plats, they both being menndered. These are In factalready smong the parks owned by the city. It hes been sug- gented that the one familiarly known as Carr lake,’thould be enlarged and im- proved. - By the addition teen acras, some splendid groves can bo secured, and ample room for drives cloar around the lake, and by the expenditure of a little money 1t is thought that a beautiful place can be made. It has been suggested that now would be the best thne to secare the additfonal ground, at loaat, and the improvements contemplated could be made‘at lelaure. The lake at prezent s lower than it should be, but it is declded by survey, that by a very little money the outlet can be raised about four fee!, making then a splendid body. The island is a beautiful spot naturally, snd there i3 a heavy etand of timber, 8o that by the clearing out of the underbrush and the etarting of blue grass, a plen'c ground cculd be made with very little expense. With pleasure drives clear around the lake, with boating and fishing, with grand groves, and gressy knclls, all with- ina shert dletance from the clty, and o emsily reached cither by rall or by team, it scems that the project would meet with hearty support by all. The company who visited the epot on Saturday seemed greatly pleased and were jolly. Some braved the dashing billows in mud scows, others ndulged In pistol praclice, others clambered nto a hay rack and were jolted around to the island, and walked the rest of the way, Others sat in the shade and progressed in euchre, and all drank lce-water, and pereplred. H. D. Harle took firat money among the fishers, he pulling oat thirly-three in forty mintes, and had several more on his hook when the whistle blew and he had to run for the {raln. The other contestsnts in that sport claimed a foul, becauss he had two asslstants, Marsbal Guanella string- Ing the fish es fast as caught, and B. S. Terwilliger catching the frozs for balt. To cffset this clalm of foul, Harle claimed that he would have had & greater score had not Terwllliger got tired of provid- ing the balt, Z.T. Liodsey took firat in marksmanship, he having marked out the tarket—with a lead pencil. Master Mechanic Bridensteln, Aldermen Ben- nett and Straub, and Charles Officer won the regatta honors, they making very fast time, thelr boat belng on a flat car at- tached to a traln. Wells Oook was along, and Improved the opportunlty of arranging a schedule of box rents for the new postoflice to be established there under the oversight of the Council Blaffs ofiice, for which ke ls patlently walting. Those of the party, who went over onto the island, had to take off their hats and do honor to the largest trees In this county, one elm measuring seventeen feet in circumference, and another trae meas- YOU § 10 cureby ‘afew v MYRTLEAIN. niany otlier cuding Jrowpiy feioved by thls treatue NITY, are manhood rdst )} ong 11fo and the {efore marrl 1877, MEN of all ages, whe fin \Married Men, uring fourteen feet, lN 8 nd power, who are Sy Who are weak, | Tor warrige d lasting e, or who celebrated fits, 1o Tinpediments to o’ CONST UMPTION or ) aud vigorous yumptoms or those who intend to marry, . vigorous o d to vieor & ED TO INSURE IN OTHER COMPANTII Remember These Imoortant Facts CONCERNING The #utual Life Insuranc eGompany OF NEW YORK. RGEST Lifo Insura: promiums ure LOWE ockholders toclalm It offers no SCHEMES undor th malforsunes of each ote er. e 1y part 5 1t & the OLDEST active Life Insufance Company {n this couutry, it by many milllons of dollars In the world. f any other company. 3 profits awe of lusurance for speculation by spectsl classes upon the 0.—1ts prosont available CABH RESOURCES oxceed those of any other Life Insurance Company in the world 1t has recelved tn cash trom all sources, from February, 1843, to Jacuary, 1685, $270,902,564.00, 1t has returned to the people, in cas from Fobruary, 1843, Its cash Assetson the 1a¢ of January, 155, amouut to more than January, 1585, §21€,004,211,00, Oue Hundred and Three Millioas of Dollars W. F. ALLEN, General Agent for Nobraska, Dakota, Colorado, Utah. Office Cor,Farnam and 13th 8t.Over lst Nat, Bank, Omaha, Nob CHARLES R. LEE, MERRILL & FERGUSON, Gen, Agta, for Wyoming and | Michigan, Indians, Illinois, Wisconsin, Tows and Mine: 1 , Michigan, N R, Suveclal Agent nneil Bluffs. Towa T ARDWOOD T ,UMBER A full assortment of air and kilo dried Walnut, Cherry, Ash, Butteraut, Poplar, Redwood, ete. ria', He proof closets, oto. 8. W. CORNER 9:h AND DOUGLAS, ar Posts, Comon Oak dimension Hardwood and Poolar Pauel, Hardwood Flooring,” Wagon stock, Stair Buildes Mate and bridge timbers, Cedar Boards for moth Veneers, fancy wood for scroll sawing, et etc. . OMAHA, NEBRASKA 5 ] ""N‘.' THE DAILY BEE--MONDAY, JULY 20 1885. 1 WHERE IS SHE? The Body of an Iowa Girl Taros to Stone aud is Then Stolen, * Traced to New York, and There Lost Track uf, v A Ber reporter was talking with one of the oldest resldents of the city.while mercury was standing at 100° In the shade, and both well knowing that If it crawled np much higher it would be a question whether they could survive the heat, the conversation naturally turned on the subject of grave yards and dead people. “I will tell you a clrcumstance,” sald the old cltizen, “‘that lles directly within my recollectlon, concerning the dlsinter- ment of the remalns of a young lady who lived at Leon, in this state, before she died. Her name was Arnold; I forget her first name. Well, when she died, she was burled near ker home, and aftor she had been burled five yesrs, it was concluded for some rensons to remove the remains to another place. So they took her up., After they dug down to the coffin and was trylng to ralee it, they noticed that It was terrlblo heavy; oh, heavy was no name tor {t. It was wasall those men could do to get It ot of the ground at sll, and there was several of them worklng at it. “When they finally got it out, and opened it up every one who waa thore was astonlshed to observe how well pre- served tho corpse was, And thote who had known the young lady during her life timo were greatly surprised to sce how ratural she looked. When they come to touch the remalns they found that they had been petrified Into & rolld rock; solid white limestone. *‘When thls was foand out they con- cluded not to bury her sgain but had the remalus placed in a vault, as there could be no danger of decay sfter what had taken place. After having her placed there, her friends weunt over very often, especlally the old man, her father, to look at her, She scemed 20 life like s8 she lay there; her features 5o perfect and tranqull that it was an lmpossibllity to stay away. “But one day when the father went over to look upon his daughter who had been dead o long, he was disappoluted to find that the remalns had disappeared and 1t was an imposeibillty 10 find them. Search was made and not a clua could ke found by which their disappearance could be traced, They were gone, **A young man who bad lived In the nelghborhood previous to her death, bhad at one time been somewhat smitten with her charme, At the time of her dlzinter- ment he was in Mlchigan etudying at some medlcal unlvereity, his folks In the mcantime having moved awey from that section of the country, and of course he knew nothirg about her having been taken up and found to bas petrified. Having graduatea from the university in Michigan, he went to New York city for the purpose of tending medical lectures, and vlsiting museums and in short doing everything that he had an opportunity to do that would tend to advance him in his chosen profession, ““Well, a few yeara ago he visited the ecenen of his childhood, bis early youth rather,bere in Iowa,and I bad a talk with bim. He s not go very old yot, and still slngle. He was tellinz me about the things he saw in New York City at the varlous departments of medicine and other places, and I tell you he was quite an Interesting talker. But among other tnings he told me he saw was a petrifiod corpte—the corpse of a young lady— which attracted his attention more than anything he came across, and as he talked on he sald, ‘I will tell yon the reason.’ As he sald this 1 could notlce he looked very melancholy. ‘Do you remember,’ he sald, ‘Miss Arnold, who used to live in Leon, this atate!’ 1 told bim I did. ‘Well,’ he said, ‘althrovgh It has been a long time sincs I saw her, and never wlil see heragaln, I could almost have sworn that it was her. She looked as natuaral as If about to speak, and very much re- sembled what I recollect of the appesrance of Miss Arnold as ghe lay in the coffin the day of her funeral. ““I then told him about her having been tsken up and found to be patrlfied, and removed to the vault from which she was stolen. I never saw a man 8o struck in my life. He looked dumbfounded. He eaid he hadn’t been to Leon yet, but when ho went would mnke inquiries, e told him that he needn'v go there to slte if I was telllng him the truth, tor I coupl assure him of 1t, She had never been heard of to this day although a dilligens scarch was made. He sald that ke wae golng to New York agaln before long, and that when he did so, he would go ee thet medical museum, and from thest l3 trace back to where the petrified corpox had come frem and if 1t proved to be hers, he would take measures to have it returned to Leon. Since that daypa I have never ssen him, nor heard a wehe from him, It might be that ho trapr s the matter back till he found that it 1,t some one elac’s corpse, or maybe he Wo pever had ao opportunlty yet to look ceh matter up.” e —— BETTER NOT BET. An Innocent German Pays Heavily for Seeing » Ring Trick, A Germen glving his name as Angust Seld, and ¢n route west to buy land, was fleeced out of part of his money on an In. coming train yesterdsy morning, He fell in with a stranger who Interested bim in the eeeming Impostbillty of doing a trick by which two spparently eolid rings were made to link into each other, The German was induced to bet $25 that it could not be doce, and the stravger soon had tho money, The German pro. tested, and the fellow aitempted to get out of the car, when the victim caught hold of him, and was only persnsded to let go by the threats of belng killed, He next spied the fellow cn reaching the platform cf the trancfer, and he then grabbed the ring man in dead earnest and would pot let him escape. The ringster gave up €10, but still the Ger- man Insisted on having the rest, and finally the fellow bauded over $15 more, By that tlme a crowd had gathered, and Ofticer McMillan coming up arreeted the fellow and brought both hlm and the German up to the jail, where the latter was also held as & witness, The fellow gave his name ss James Da Gratoy, S —— Warhington selected the sites for the |V uational capital aud for the West Poiat mili tary acadewy, PERSONAL. Wagner has returned from a two t to Farope, months' v State Secretary Baldwin, of the Y. M, C. A., spent the Sunday here. J. W. Berger, now of Topeka, Kan., is herp spending two or three days with hys family. James Campbell and his bride have just re turned from their wedding tour to Galens, 111 Mre, W, H, Treynor has returned from hee visit of several weeks with friends at Sutton, Neb, 1. O. Schreiver has accepted a position again with the Council Bluffa Carpet com pany, Theodore T.und and Major-General Thomas, the Nonpariel's fat compositor, leave to-mor row for trip eost. James McSpaden, of Billinge, M, T,, who has been the guest of Frank Prouty, has gone on a visit to Kansas City. Joe Maureth has resigned his position with 7. T, Lindsay & Co.. and will soon go to Den. ver to accept a position thore, Miss Pauline Guanella, niece of Marshal Frank Guanella, has returned to her home in Georgetown, Colo., after a three months’ visit here. A, W. Courson, representative of one of Cincinnati's largest buggy factories, was at the Bechtele Sunday, and leaves this morning for Lincoln, Neb, Miss Lou Swan left Sunday evening for Glenwood Springs, on the Grand river, Colo, She will bemet in Denver by her brother, Joseph Swan, editor of the Chief, Mre, B, Silloway and daughter, Florencs, Mts, O, E, Putnam and daughter, Carrie, of Cedar Rapids, are visiting the city, the guests of Dirs. Mark Duryee, of the Ogden, A BLUSTERING BAKER. He Goes on a Rampage With a Palr of Revolvers, J About 11 o'clock Friday night there wasalively time in Frank Kubovec's bako shop, at 1342 South Thirteonth stroct. Kubovee had left his doors and windows all open In order to give his place & good alring. He was dozing away in his chalr up-statzs, when eaddenly he was seizad with the thought that some one was try- Ing to stenl a enck of flour out of the basement of his builling. Ho jumped up, and, taking & revolver In each hand, storted to look up the supposed thief, The benefit ball was in progress across the way and a large number of police- men, who are on cay daty, were attend- ind the ball. Among the number were Marshal Cummings, Captsin Saillvan, Roundsman Whalen and Ofticers Rowles and Murphy, all of whom wore standine on the walk nearly opposite the bakery. They saw the wild Bohemisn charging around with the revolvers and rushed across the way to see what was the trouble. They followed the baker into the base- ment which was filled with darkness, and Roundsman Whalen and Ofticer Rowles were kept busy lighting matches to aid Kubovec In his search, while one and all of them were cautloninghim not to shoot. Aftera thorough rearch of the place no intrader was found and after closing up the place the baker retlred. It would have been a “‘cold day” for any straggler who might have been found in that base— ment, for hla carcass could have been easlly used for a eleve after Kubovec had finished with him, Banana Custard. Slice up bananas, put a layer of them into adeep dish, a good covering ot eu- gar, more bananas, then suogar, and so or; then squeezs the juice of one orange overit, Make a custard with yolks of egge, pour It over the frult. Beatuop the whites to a stiff froth; flavor, sweeten, and spread on top of custard, put Into eo oven and brown. e~ Louis XI's pastime was in the exhibition of dancing pigs oddly dressed, which were trained, ———— The Indians of Labrador’are resorting to cT‘_nnih\lism since the game has all been killed off, P — Kensington, Conn., claims the _oldest soldsers’ monument in 'the country, 1t bears the date 1563, e — No cua or wagons or vehicles of any kind on wheels are known in the capital of Madagascar, ——— Mr. John R. Cantlin, chlef engineer of the P’hiladelphia Fire Department, had a severo cough, which was brought on through exposure, removed by Red Star Cough Care, He supplles sick firomon with 1t o — Novel Lightning lods, Mr. P. B, Delany, of New York, in- ventor of the synchronons telegraph pye— tem hos, eays the Scientific Americsn, recently patented a lightnlng rod for the human body. It conslats of a large cop- per wira that parses down the back wlth branches extending along the arms to the hends, and along the legs to the exterior of tho shoes and to mots] soles thereon The wearer, if provided with thiyrcd, may, if stsnding on the ground, handle electric light wires with {mpunity, and if cavght in a thunderstorm would stand a good chance of not belog hurt if hls bed werestruckby lighining, Mr, Delavy ought to carry a branch of his rod up the back of the neck, and have It connect with a polnt on the hemlet of the pollceman, and 8o give them protection. 1t has therefore been proposed to have lightning rod umberellas that Is to say, an umber- ol provided with a flexible wire that ex- terds from the tlp or ferrule over the outside of the umbarells, the wire reach- Ing to and allowed to trall cnthe ground. — Wo gurrantee the speedy, painless and permanent care, withont knife, caustic or talve, of the largest pile tumors. Pam. phlet and references sent for two letter stamps, World's Dlspensary Medical As- soclation, 663 Maln street, Buffalo, N, Y. e — A certaln etiquette s to be observed in addressing the president, elther in person or by letter, ~ The proper title is “Mr. Preeident,” snd all such titles as *‘Your Honor,” “Yoor Excellency,” or “President Cleveland,” are considercd as in extremely bad taste. In letters to to him the address, ‘‘The Presldent. Ex ecutive Maneton, Weshington, D, C.,"” i all that I8 necessary, As to the members of thecablnet, in private conversation you addrees them as **Mr, Secretary of the treasury,” ete, for instance, **Hon, Thomas F. Bayard, Sccretary of State, Washiogton, D, 0" In writing to a eenator you eay in a for- wal epiatle, *‘Mr. Senator,” and you ad dress the outslde of your letter, for in- stance, “‘Hon. John'A. Logan, Senste Chsmber, Washingtcn, D, C.” Mem- of congrees sra addressed by thelr last name with Mr., with the addition of sy milltary title they may posssss. & Polnts for Lana Settlers, Washington Special. 1t conslsts tn bailding a shanty or break- ing the rod. Contests are often declded by the dates of seltlement. Logal settle- ment cannot be made Ly an agent, not oven by a member of the family. The settler must go In actually upon the land he desires to sscura and porform some aoct of settlement. The settlement act of widows and ¢pinstors may consist in gly- ing orders to a hired man, bat the orders must be carrled Into effect, A pre-omp- Bediord & Souer: ‘ & L “‘Any land entry that 1s based on a f sworn to lle ls fraudulent. By seitloment e e s meant the act by which clatmant shows ¢ Q his intentlon to claim the land. Usually < *“Mr. Attorney General,” | But in writing the proper form ls, | tlon fillng must be preceded by mettle- ment, but the defect may be cured by making settlement before another person commences an adverse settlement. A homestead entry may be made without Fillogs and ontrles prior settlement. based upon settlement must be made within one month of settlement on offered land, and within three months on un- offered land. “A claimant who swears to settlement one or two months, or years, or other- wise, before the real date of settlement, is guilty of perjury and besides commlt- ting a crime, his entry 1s llable to con- tost. Parties who swear falsely to settle- ment on echool sections before sarvey, galn nothing 1f anybody chooses to report the truth to the general land oflice. Aliens cannot make legal entry or settle- ment until they have declared their In- tentions to become cltizens. Married women cannot be settlers unless deserted by their husbands. No one under 21 years, except the head of a famlly, can make settlement or entry. All entlres made contrary to the above are subject to contest. “Homestead and pre-emption clalm- ants must comply with the law in the matter of residence. The entrles of herds- men, miners, business and professional men and other people whose employments keep them away from their farms aro lable to contest. Visiting clalms once a week or occationslly durlng a month ls not residence. Poverty sometlmes ex- cuses non resldonce, but pretended pov- erty nover. There must be sufficient breaking and cultivation of the land, and improvements, such as bulldings, clear- Ings, fences, well, ofc., toshow good falth and honest intentlon, Were little or no breaking or caltivation or improve- ments are shown, especlally {f residence has been doubtfal, tho catry is liable to successful contest, “Timber cultore entries must be on land naturally devold of timber. The clatmant must actually come within the land dlstrict to swear to hia entry papers. The third year after entry, five acres, previouely broken and cultlvated, must be planted with trees, cuttings or secda, Tha same wlith five acres more during the fourth year. Thece muat be cared for and caltlvated. 1f not, the entry can be successfully contested. Residence ia not required. An agent can do sll the work, but the entryman s held reeponsible. Improvements made by & prior clalmant are credited on the purchaser’s claim. Degert land entrlos cannot extend more than' a mile and a quarter in any one direction and cannot embrace cultivated, or timber, or grassy lands, The desert land must be broaght to an agrlcultural conditon within three yesrs from the date of entry or the entry will bo liible to contest. “‘The act of congress cf May 14, 1880, holds out as an inducement to contest fraudulent entries, the privilege or pret- erencs right to entry for thirty days after cancellation, where contestants are duly qualified to maxe entry. A preferred contestant cannot sell his right of entry &0 as to invest the purchasers with the privilege. Such purchsser must take hls chances with other clalmants. In general, all entrles wherein the requirements of law are not fully met are liable to con- test, and under amended rule of practice No. 35, the hearlng msy be had near the land involved. All rulings of the local officers, as well as of the ccmmissloner of the genoral land office, that involve the denial of a supposed right, are subject t¢ an appeal to a higher tribunal, and valu- able lands are frequently lost by not tak- ing such appeal.” e ——— The Collapsed Trust Company. The needy unfortunates who tried to got thelr deposits cut found that there was a poor show, Sothey became very miserable and complalned, as It was nat— ural for them to do. A collapsed Trust Company 1s bad. But 1t {s not half as bad a8 a collapsed stcmach, worn out by dyspepsla and debility, For the weary and worn-out stomach, take Brown's Iron Bltters, tho best preparation of lron over made, andthe prince of tonics, Mr. J. A, Hepburn, Des Moiner, lowa, says, *‘I found Brown’s Iron Bitters ex- cel'ent for digestion and 11l health.” Buy of your druggist. The thimble was invented 200 years ago by Nicholas van Benschoter, u goldswmith of Amsterdam. o —— Gooseberry Cream, One quart of gcoseberrles, one cunce of butter, one pound of white eugar, four eggs. Cover the gooseberrics with cold water and slmmer over the fire until they are soft; straln through a sieve, and heat the pulp; when hot, stir in the sugar and batter; heat the eggs i1l light, and beat them into the fruft pulp after it Is cold, Serve in glasses. — Gen, Booth claime that by the year 1000 the Salvation army will pumber 20,000,000 mwembers, e e PILES!! PILES!! PILES!!! A pure cure for Blind, DBleeding, Itching and Ulcerated Piles has been discovered by Dr. Williams, (an Indian remedy), called Dr, Williams’ Indian Pile Ointment, = A single box has cured the worst chronic cases of 25 or 30 years standing. No one need suffer five minutea after apolying this wonderful sooth ivg medicine, Lotions and instruments do more harm than good, Williaws' Indian Pile ( ot absorbs the tumors, allays the intenso itching, (particularly at night after getting warm in bed), acts as a poultice, gives instant relief, and is prepared only for ' Viles, itching of private parts, and for uothing else. SKIN DISEASES CURED by Dr. Frazier's Mogic Ointment, Cures ss if by ma Pimples, Black Heads or Grubs —Blotckes and Eruptions on the face, leaving the skin clear and beautiful, _Also cures itch, Salt Rhume, Soro Nipples, Sore Lips, and old, Obstinate 28, Bol 18, B ste, or mailed on receipt of price, At'retail by Kuhn & Co, a ) Becht. At wholesale by Wedane . J, Baea, Who for the past 10 years has been practising ¥ Madanc Balccar guarnnices to restore HAIR OR WHISKERS, rhoutaatiam and tural gifs of ke Dv, E. J. Balcear, -rbt6 th 8¢, -Council Bluffs 213 South 14th Street, Have a large list ofinside 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, §t Marys and Park Avenues, in fact on all the best residence streets, We have property in the following ad- ditions, Hawthorne. MecCormick’s, Millard&'Caldwell’s| Kountz & Ruth’s, Lakes, Impr’nt Association Elizabeth Place’ Wilcox, E. V.Smith’s,: Burr Oak, Horbach’s,! Isaac & Seldon’s Patrick’ss Hanscom's Parker’s, West Omaha, Sl.lin;n’s, Grand View, Gise’s, : Credit Foncier, Nelson’s, Kountz’ First Armstrone’s! Kountz’ Second, Godfrev’s, Kountz’ Third, Lowe's, Kountz’ Fourth, Kirkwood,’ Coliege Place,:i: Park Place, ‘Walnu&:Hill, West End, Boegs & Hill! Capitol, Reed’s First, Svadicate Hill, Plainview, Hill Side, Tukev & Kevsors Thornburg, Clark Place, Mvers & Richards.> Bovds,: And al the other Additions to the City.- ~South Omabha. We have the agency fo tne syndicate lands in South Omaha. These The development of the packing 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 | prices, terws 825 down balance $10 per month, These lots are on h level ground and are desirable, Hawthorne.! This addition is more centrally located than any other new rddition near the best Schools in the city. All the streets are being put £ grade the grades have neen established by the city council, and is very desira= ble residence property, ouly 15 blocks from Post office, prices lower taan adjoining additions for a home or investment. These lots caunol he beaten, For Sate—Houso and lot, 5th and Clica go atreet; splendid corner, $3,600, Fon SaL -~ First class business block, $4 ), For SaLe—Houze and lot on 21st St, Easy torma. For Savk—22 feet on Farnam St., near 11th St, ,000, For SaLk—Lot in Walnut hill, $200, & ¥onr Sane—Lots on 20th, $560 each, For SaLe—22 acres with elegant residence, good barn, fine trees, shrubery, fruit, hot and cold water and all conveniences; . first class property in eyery respect. ¥ou SALE- 66 feet on Farnam street, near 18th. Good businesa property cheap. For RENT—Loom 44x76, 5d floor, on 14th treet, S3ate—4 lot on Wheaton & Fine corner lot in Shinn For SaLk—Lot in Millard Place, specia k—Fine business proparty Mary's Avenuo, “hloton Chicago Si, betwesn , with good houas, 83,000, 15th and 1 We will furnish conveyance jfree (o iy part of the city toshow propertytoourfr mds and customers, and cheerfully give injorma- tion regarding Omaha Property. Those who have bargains‘ito offer or wish property at @:bargain, are invited to see us, BEDFORD & SOUER Real ZEstate Agents 2138, (4thSt, bet..Farnam & Douelas OO 1