Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 29, 1885, Page 2

THE DAILY BEE o ‘WED NESDAY, JULY 29, 1885. CENSUS OF CHEYENNES. Chicago Herald Letter, Forr Rexo, I. T., Jaly 72.—We all went over early tbls morning to wltness NERVOUS PROSTRATION MALARIA excel in such work, and as Col. Dyer was also includes the rawhide shield, adorned with feathers, the ‘‘medicine bag,” in the form of a beaded 1'zard, which the ) A their sgent for a time after their removal f Bl\ () W/\/ S —————— to the Indian territory the collection con- { & o talos many Modoo curlositles. An- | IRON Tae Tronble in Makirg tie Comnt of[other besutiful sriicle fs s bride's ! . chemlse, exquisitely wrovght in qallls “TER the Redskins, on . tho finest = and =~ softest of ! B[ ~ A\ buckskin, This was the work of a Paw. , 295 48 oman, and Mes D, hibite 1t | WILL CURE The Catting Down of Rations the|with beeoming d;fic,cgf" “The. mon ! HEADACHE Chief Obstacle in the Way—Curi- |striking thing in the museam ls the fall INDIGE ION vus and Fantastic Work of war costume of & mighty chief. This ls TeNTes the Equaws, the enormous head dress of feathers ex- | BILIOUSNESS ol tending way down the back which | DYSPEPSIA plotures have made us so famlllar, It | | | CHILLS axp FEVERS TIRED FEELING | GENERAL DEBILITY ! PAIN 1§ tHE BACK & SIDES | IMPURE BLOOD } ] the proposed count of the Cheyenne In- dlans, but owlng to a varlety of circam- stances the enrollment was a fallure Nothing so well Illustrated the Ineffic- fency of the agency management and the general Indlspositien to carry out the withes of the government on the part of agency hangera-on, contractors, interpre ters, otc., a8 was this futile attempt to erform what ought to be a slmple task. Khis Indlans ware sl on the ground, to the number of 3,000 or more, but they stood around in a condition of confused expectancy. It was plain that they were willlng to be counted, and It was equally plaln that there laa cortain class of whites here just as willing that no count ehould “|be had It s known that a count of the Indians will lessen the ration roll 1,000 or more. The beet contractor and his frlends are goln to thwart that If possi- ble. The interpretors are mostly equaw men with Indlan affillations, and they want no count for the same reason. The Indians, while willing to be counted, are stlll averse to having their ratfonscut down, and the result of all thete compli- catlons was that when the enumerators began work they found a whole serles of obstacles In their way. General Arm- strong, the inspector, when he eaw the condltion of affalre, got angry and read the riot act to sgent and employes alike, Orders were given then, by the inspector himself, to arrange for the ceneus to- morrow, and it will bs csrcled out if 1t takes the whole power of the milltary, and if, asa prelimlnory, o half dozen of the equaw men and contractors’ clerks find themselves In the guard house. It looks more and more as if this whole Indisn scare had been gotten ap and egged on by tho class of peonle alluded to, in the hope of covering up crooked- AND |nets In contracts and Indian leascs, and 1t Is a8 certafn s snything can be that 7078 Generals Sherlden and Miles and In- spector Armatrong will urge upon the 8 0% g & Nervons Divenses 1 authoritles the need of a clean aweep at this agency and a new deal all around, It is proved conclurively that the Chey- eones are all right. There has not haen the slightest cvidence since Sherldan has been here that their hearts are bad or ik, Suro Cures. g tten guarantee given in cry case rraken, stamps for Medizal o . M. D, CONSTIPATION FEMALE INFIRMITIES RHEUMATISM NEURALGIA KIDNEY AND LIVER TROUBLES FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS The Genuine has Trade Mark and crossed Red Lines on wrapper. TAKE NO OTHER. Aoy /; #'p by VICKES 18T SELLL . that they meant mischief. To-day the agent of a cattle compsany on the Chero- kee strlp telegraphed to Sherldan a sen- satlonal dispatch that 400 Indlans were scouting up the Canadian river, evident- ly with hoetile purpose. The general tore the dispatch up, and esked the newspa- per men to take no notice of it, for it was manifestly a bogus story. There has not been a time since thls scare began when any Indlans have been twenty miles away from the agency, except Magple's band, and they were off on a buffalo hunt on the western edge of the reserve. They arrived here thrae days ago with a quantity of pelts, and are now here. The ride through the Cheyenne en- campment to-day was qulte interesting. The tepses were pltched about a mile back of the agency buildings, Ina low bottom, and an effort, not altogether successful, had been made to get them In & huge seml-circla. There were perhaps ' In Hard or Soft, Hot or Cold Water, — | 2:000 Indians, 1,000 ponies, and 10,000 BAVES LABoR, Tivr and Soar AMazinary, and gives | dogs. Dany of the Indians had wagons, flnl;f‘ln‘!fililw“flfl- o family rich or poor should | cooking utensils, and I noticed one or Be it by all grocers, Brwannof imitations well | tWo of the tepees had bedsteads and mat- eigued 40 mislond. PmARug I8 tho ovu sava In | tresses. The vast majority, however, gaving compound and always bears $ho above 8 | ept honss fn aborlginal stmpliclty. Every topee bad its ridge pole outeide and name of JAMES PYLE NEW YORK. thung with stripped beef and entrails from yesterday's rations drying In the sun. Cancer of the Tongue, A Case Resombling of Gen. Grant. One famlly I paesed had a fire In front Some ten yearsago I bad scrofulous eore on my | burning, and over this the equaws were Flgbt band which gave me groat trouble, and under [ roasting a dead dog—ugh! A fow yards B rivn o th sysiets by tbe uso. of potsh | farther on s snakoe which had crawlod and mercury, and in M; 1883, it broke out in [ {nto camp was having its brains beaten Iy host b concenrutod ke whatsome o 99 | out by an old equaw. “Thet will bo n gtroylng the roof of my mouth and oprer lip, then [ the pot n an hour,” was the remark of attacked my tongue, palate nlu: !o\wlr «,,‘ destroslog | our gulde. The long strings of entrails to tholeft oyo. I could not cat any solld feod, but | were not appetizing, and we tried to conditlon the first cf last Octover (1884), when my | hand-shaklng which the braves thruat PL',‘.’{‘.‘,‘..“.’:":::E’,‘,U‘“.fi‘.:‘“.’fid‘;; ; In | upon the party was aleo something of & ¢ | nulsance, and 1t was a relief to get away A process o o now under lip 18~ progressing fnel, from it, The camp was a busy soene Andithe ton Rich was almost dustroyod ts ba- | When Inspector Armstrong arrived, The ing Focovered, snd it seems that nature is supplying Ibll‘d().:n! cro)wdad around in thelr gaudy M (o ali #0 that wy frlends o | blankets, the ponles jostlod each other Biain. I it (s (acta 1 wourd relor thera | 10 the midat of the tepeos, the dogs o Hon. John H. Traylor, § ter of this dis- | kept up a continuous howling, snd the brict, and o Dr. . %, Draely LaGrsike: S, {Chlefs harangued littlo knots of peopleln y 14, 1885, deep slog song tones. Oat of such chaos uggtate. % no order could bo brought, and after fill. O e et ., | P& tho ale with profanity for a fow mo- 284 St. ments, the [pspector retired with a ey promiee to come another day. DR_ R|CE Wo notlced many of the equaws on- e e T goged in fine bead work, In which, by the DiarketSereet il Xy way, the Chayennes excel. The mocea- £ i eins, leggtoge and other articles covered il with beads, aze exqulsitely wrought. Bat o they aro sharp enmough to charge out- rageous prices for everything, and the work of making a collectlon of such things 1s an expenslve one. They charge from §5 to 87 for a pair of buckekin leg- gings and from $3 to §5 a palr for mocea- slns, Other trinkets are in proportion The finest collectlon of Indlan work in === the country, perhaps, {§ in possession of in Denver Junction I;M"l' Dgt;r. vste of th: a(i;om here, Her usband has been an Indian agent twelve Weld County, Colorado. yeare, and the lady has devoted all that Denver Junction ls » new town of about 200 | tme to collecting it. Gen. Sherldan nhabitants, laid out in 1884, on the great |Paid nher the compliment of ssying that trunk railway across the continent, at the | such accamulation of Indian finery ex- unction of the Julesburg Branch, 197 miles ! (sted anywhere, even that in the national fhuegnsct i faleuniyd on second bottom | ymugeum baing vastly inferl Iand of the Platto River, the finest location i YaARy infesios, betwoon Omaha and Denver, and i surround. | *0 hour to-day examining ¢, with Mre. od by the bos ug lands west of Kearney | Dyer's polite ald. It consists of every- Junotion, Neb.; climate bealthy sud bracing; | thing Imaglaable in tho way jude 3, 00 'enver Junction bids 8- Y Beooms at mpartant nolat, a8 the BB 1 | rie-a-beao, from & pappool R. Co. are putting up manyof thoir bulidings ro, frect, Citnc THE BEST_THING OUT FOR ‘Washing & Bleaching Soessaai Sl S ———— Ga, LaGravge, Forsalo by Troatiso on i N.Y Swirr 167 W. Town Lots lo the B, & M. R. R. Co., are expect- ohance for good investments in town lots will | wife of one of the Cheyenne chiefs, Agent, Denver Junction Colo T AFINE LINE OF P & 0l WOODBRIDGE BROS, THE ONEY EXOLUSIVE USIE ROU IN OMAHA NEB. covered with a thick incru teeth, The teeth are the fin are sewn on with slnews fc slavghtered elk, were Indaced to part with it. Very scarce, Modee fame, T T S U ——————— S SRR SN, S R 1 spent of Indisn s cradle to a mighty warrior's full battle array. The most valuable slngle article In the collec- ©ed s00n to connect at this place, The pressnt |tlon 18 a female drees procured of the It soarcely ever be equaled elsewhore, Forwsale|{s an Imperlal garment, according by the lot or block In good terms by 1 i aaE T A sociology. H. M, WOOLMAN, The skirt 1s of heavy woolen cloth of fino texture, perfootly plain, The great value conslsts in s kind of wantle or caps attached to It, which s tion of elks’ fvory, and cloge to- gether as they can be lald, As each elk’s mounth contalns bat two of these and the wantle s covered with 1,400 of them, it | Iargely adoped for cutting glass in place ws that this garmont represents 700 |of the old methods, The dress s sn helr- [issucs from a polated or flattened tube loom in the family of the chief, but they |and is driven directly upon the object to Mra. Dyer | bs cat. says 1t Is valoed at §1,600. Elks' teeth [tube and revolves on its axle sell at the agency readily, when they can |means # narrow cylinder of glass is bo found at 81 each. They are, of course, | formed on the object, which, on being Another interesting thing | damped, causes the glass to divide at the {s & superb beaded hunting jacket of [desired part with buckekin, made for Col. Dyer by the|The plan s rapld, effoctual, end far more Princess Mary, sister of Captain Jack, of | certaln The Modocs alweys did }adopted. chief woars on his head in battle, the long steel spear, and it case of feathered buckskin, the fancy leggingsy the keen soalping knlfe attached to a beaded belt, etc., ote. Another garment which Is a hideous curlosity 1s a scalp shirt of buck- skin, adorned with 700 fractlonal human acalps, I¢ Is made by the Pawnees, and contains the ‘‘head gear” of a vast assort- mentof thelr enemies. Among the valued articles is a verlta- ble relic of the . It is a silver pipe, Inecribod: *‘Presented by Major General Harrlson, U, S. A., on behalf of the United Stater, to the Shawanoese Tribe of Indians, 1814, The Shawanoese tribe has long been extinct, but Tom | ™! Blackhoof, a descendant of the tribe, has held on to this relic until three years ago when he presented It to Colonel Dyer. The plpe and stem are both of solld sil- ver. The bowl is elaborately chated, and on one alde contalns an_engraving of an Indian and soidier shaking hands, the soldler being clad In the quaint old uni- form of three-quatters of a century ago. In additlon to all these are mats and skins and robes until the eye wearies of them. The Dyers llve In a pretty cottage sar- rounded by well kept grounds, As Col Dyer sent in his resignation yesterday here lsa chance for some enterprising democrat of Chicago to come ond Ilve in the Indlan terrltory. Tho salary s only £2,200 a year, bat {f Agent Mlles’ success in life Is anything to judge by tho op- portunities must be great, Miles came here very poor, but ho now has a large herd of cattle on his relative’s leaschold and fs sald to have §75,000 in cach, It pays to be an Iadlan agent on a fat recor- vation, It isbut just to Colonel Dyer to eay that, though ho has been twolve years in the Indian service, he still has his fortune to make. R. D. B. = — Every lady uses Pozzonls Medleated Complexion Powder. 1t s a houzehold treasure. The madame finds it imposs ble to go down town without first rabing iton. If the baby cries she goes for the puif-box, If the old man comes home rufiled or ohafed, because buriness {s dull, ete, Pezzonl’s Powder cools and allays his troubles. Then all s gladsome joy. No family should be without It. ———— Senator Sawyer's Story About Abra- ham Lincoln, Oshkosh Northwestern. Senator Sawyer in talking about presidenta the other night at the Busi. ness Men's rooms told a story which il. lustrates Mr. Lincoln’s kindness of heart. I- was In 1804. Mr. Sawyer was then Mayor of Oshkosh and was in the field as a candldate for the republican nomina- tlon for congressman. Thomas A. Fol- lettl, an ex-mayor of Oshkosh, had been accidentally killed, leaving a large family of children In destitute circumstances. The oldest son, George Follett, was in the army, and a movement had been started to get his dlecharge. Mr, Sawyer on his way to the Baltimore con- vention which nominated Lincoln and Jonneon for president and vice prestdent, took the petition to Washington and called upon E. M. Stanton, secretary of war. The great war secretary peremp- torily rofused to dlscharge the boy. Mr. Sawyer then called on Mr. Seward, sec— retary of state, with whom he had a slight personal acquaintance, and Mr. Seward accompanied him to the white house. Calllng on the president, Mr. Sawyer laid before him the petition, slgned by the ci'y and county oflicers at Oshkosh and members of the legislature, and Indorees by members of congress. Senator Doolittle had writsen under the other names, *‘If there ever wasa case deserving of attention this is one—J. R. Doollttle.” Mr. Sawyerexplained to the president the circumstances, how the fa- ther was snatrhed away,by death, leaving a large and helpless family of emall chil- dron—the eldest only o boy, and he at the front fightiog for his country—that 1f the boy could not be] sent home the fam- ily would be in danger cf suftertng for the necessaries of life. Mr. Lincoln scanned the pecition closely, while a big tear dropped from hls eye. “41f there ever was a case deserving of attention,” said he, gnoting the indorse- ment of Senator Doolistle, *‘confound him, why don’t he recommend somo- thing? If he will recommend the dis- missal of the young man, I will so order it.” Me. Sawyer Immediately withdrew, took tho potition to Senator Dooliitle, who put it fn tho proper form, and about » week later again appeared befora the prezident of the white houss, Mr, Lin- coln, when he entered the room, sang out: “Well, you want the boy discharged, do you?’ Taking the petition from Mr. Sawyer, he bent his long, gaunt form down to the table and wrote: “Let the boy be dismissed {mmedi- ately. A, Lincony,” The next step was {o get the order from the secretary of war, and knowing the difficulty of securing an audience with Mr. Stanton, Mr, Sawyer asked the president for a card which would give him admission. “Tom!’ sang out the president, and an attendant made his appesrance. “Tom, take thls gentleman to the sec- rotary of war and tell him that he Is to be aamitted at once.” At the war office the presldent’s mos- senger secured an Immediate audience. Mr. Stanton knew at once the object of the vlsit, as he had refused the same re- quest only a few days befors, He spoke not & word, took the ‘petltion, read it carefully, and under the president’s slg- nature he slowly wrote: ‘Lt this man ba discharged at once, 1o accordance with the order of the pres- ident, Epwix M, StanTox, Secruw'{ of War, Mr. Sawyer then took the letter to the adjutant general, when the order was promulgated and the young man was sont home, —————— Cutting Glass by Hot Air, Tho use of hot alr or gas hss been The bot air or gas The latter is placed close to the By th's extreme neatness. than apy other meavs yet BUREAU, Commiseioner Coleman on rome of the Projected Reforms in His Department, The commissioner of sgricultare, speaking about the projected reforms in has department, sald: “‘Since the expos- wre of thenegligonce In the purchase and and distribution of sseds by the depart- ment of agriculture, for some years past, I have been looking into the most feasi. ble and satlsfactory method of securing groater responsibiiity, 1 find that the maln canse of all the abuses andextrava- gances In this branch of the department work ls _traceable to politics and politi- cian . I announced a short time ago to to a meeting of farmers that the only way to carry out the distrlbation of seeds would be to abrogate the rule of allotting cortaln quantities to renators and repre- sentatsvos, subject to thelr orders for dis- tributlon, Having done this the entire seed dlstribution should be left to the dlzcretlon of the department. The com- miestoner conld then see that the seeds go to the proper persons and are applied to the purposes for which Intended, namely, the introductlon of new field, garden and ornamental varietles, and ex- perlments as to thelr adaptation to cor- tatn conditions of locallty, scil and cli- o. *‘But pollticians do not care for that.” “Very true. And there is where the trouble of reforam will come In, Hinco I made the announcement that the allow- ance of seeds to senators and represen- tatives ehould be withdrawn and the whole distributed by the department, of course recognising thelr reasonablo re- quests, if the soeds wera for actual and not for political uses, I have recelved a number of letters from both demreratic and republican members of the two houses firat, advlsing mo to hold up on that propositfon, and ccond, remlnding me that svy attempt to withdraw this prerogatlve or patronage would ba re- rented by refaral to appropriate for the purchase cf toeds, “‘Try them on that {ssue and sce where | they will land ‘I have thought that popalar sentl- ment would sustain me. I find that the politicians will not. 1 have no doubs that the excesslve demands for seeds to meet the calls of the members of con- grees has had something to do with fore- ing the apparent extravagance in thls item of expenditure. 1 do not mesn In the matter of price, becauso that was ex- tortlonate, If real, but in the matter of quentity. 1 can see that tho department wag anxlous to meet all calls upon it. The supply of sceds Is naturally limlted, and consequently en infertor articlo or old etock might be palmed off on the de- partment. I am not mentloning this in extenuation of the former pollcy of the department, but sfmply to show that Jarge expenditures, wlth eyen the greatest care, would be possible,” “I believe I shall recommend this change, and if congress should on that acsount fail to appropriate the farmer will know the reason, and doubtless the members who voted agalnst the appro- priation would be more likely to hear from 1t than if they were to make the appropriation and rely on the depart- ment to supply thelr constituents. I presume 1t would not be extravsgant to say that fally one-half the quantity of seeds diatributed by membors cf congress 20 to persons who do not own a piece of ground in which to plant them. They ere sent to these parties eimply because they are on the memberas’ document, lists. You cee, this quantity of seeds eent to bono-fide farmers would be of some ad- vantage and would be carrying out tha object. A person Is not llkely to wrlte to the department for seeds unlets he wants them; therefore this portlon of the demand would be properly placed. I am very glad, however, to hear from mem- bers on the subject.” 1t 18 & remarkablo fact, but at leastsix- tenths of the members of congress have no other stock In trade among thelr con- etituents than the distribution of agri- cultural reports and saeds. It costs thom nothlog, as the government pays for the article 1n the first place and delivers it at its own expenss, The disiribution has also been vory “cffensively partiran,” as the farmers in the minority party in the district neldom, If ever, got slght of tho free seed bsg of the department of sgrl- cnltare. The nearest a republican farm- er can come to the seed distribution In a democratic district, or vice veras, s to look over his nelghbor's fence and watch the seeds pianted for drumhead cabbage bloom Into the stately mullen, or the manzel wurtzel, adapted to the demands of the lactesl glands of the thorcugh- bred Alderny, msture intos Cansda thictle to make the farmer earn hls bread ia the sweat of his face, ——— 4ERROR ON A TRAIN, A Lunatic on the Lehigh Valley Road | y Empties His Kevolver Toward All Polnts of the Compass, Arvextown, Penn., July 24 —This morniog a crezy man, aged sbout 40 years and & stranger in these parts, boarded a wes!-bound paszenger train on the Lebigh Valley railroad at this clty, He appeared harmlors until the con- ductor commen:ed ‘to collect ickats, when the man bocame raving. He jomp ed npon the seat and pulled bell-rope, causing the traln to stop. The conductor remonstrated with him, but he did not heed. The crazy man pulled out a revolver snd fired 1t in all direc- tlons, but lucklly the bullets missed the paesengers, The car In which thls oc- curred was filled with women and chil- dren, Many falnted, and others screamed loudly for help. The conductor called for assistance from the other cars, when & number of man came, and efier a ter: rible struggle with the lunatic, overcame and felled the man to the floor. The traln then proceceded on its way. At Ferndale station the man was given Into the hands of the police, who took charge of him, ———— PILES!! PILES!! PILESIH A sure cure for Blind, Bloeding, Itching and Ulcerated Piles has been discoverad by Dr, Williams, (an Tndian remedy), called Dr, Williams' Indian Pile Ointment, A single box has cured the worst chronic cases of 25 or 30 years standing, No one peed suffer five minutes after applyiog this wonderful sooth ing wedicine, lotions and instruments do more harm than good, Williaws' Indian Vile Ointment absorbs the tumors, allays the intense itching, (particularly at night after etting warm in bed), acts as a poultice, gives nstant relicf, and is prepared only for Piles, itching of private parts, and for nothing else. BKIN DISEASES CURED 's Msgic Ointment, Cures as Pimples, Black Heads or Grubs tions on the face, leaving the skin clear and beautiful, Also cures itoh, Salt Rhume, Sore Nipples, Sore Lips, and old, Obstinate Ulcers, . priold by druggists, or mailed on receipt of ice, 0 cents: At retail by Kuhn & Co Becht, At wholesale by ©, e e— The manner in which Ben Butler's yacht the America, was beaten, would seem to show that she ran on the people’s ticket.—Boston 03t d Schroete Goodman / Free from Opi netics and Poisons, A PROMPT, ‘SAFE, SURE CURE ping Congh, And other ELEGANTLY LOCATED. Large Lots at Reason- able Prices. & Good Investment South Omaha, Sincethe completion of the mew packing and slaughter houses, South Omaha is mak- ing a wonderful ane rapid growth. Besides the large pork and beet house erccted for Hammond & Co., other dealers have com- menced the erection of similar institutions and still others are contemplated for the near future. ‘Several dwellings have been built and twenty or thirty are now building. Employment is now furnished to about one hundred and fifty families, and conservative estimates place the figure at eight hundred to one thousand families that will find em- ployment there a year hence. ~ This offers great inducements to laboring men to secure homes now while they are cheap. Specula- tors will also find it to their advantage to buy at present prices. The company have made no change from the original prices, but some g sta and Deal i1 deater 1o prompiy tiles, Erpress charget A, YOGFLER CONPANY, Baltlmore, Maryfand, U, 8, As DOCTOR WHITTIER Charles St Si Louis, Mo, Prosuation. Weakness . M hroat Ski loe *hys Sons of T s and U ive Writtes Guarante: At A Posit 'iuj:ceé i} Ly eured, Tiere DR.JAMES,o. 204Washington St.,Chicago,lil. Manhood Restore EMEDY FIEE=A victim of youthfal imprudence Lost gausing Prematuro Deca; It Blanhood, &e., bavi Tnedy for tho abovo di ses 0 thie worat kind Benrod. (] 1t fon i ieran | 5w | parties who first purchased lots have resold Budwelser, 8t. Louis | Anhsuser .8t. Louls them at splendid profits, in some cases at double the purchase price. If in so short a ime handsome profits are made, what will be the result when everything is fully devel- oped ? In the few other cities that are favor- ed with a first class cattle market, fortunes have been made by investors in real estate, and the same is certain to follow in South Omaha. While the whole city of Omaha will be greatly benefitted by the growth and development of the cattle interest, South Omaha lots will enhance in value more ra- pidly than any other by reason of the prox imity to the works. Best's. “Milwankeo | Schlitz P Jingr i aukos ..Omaha | Ale, Porter, Domesticand Rhino Wincs, ED MAURER, 1213 Farnam St, LOOSE'S EXTRACT RED CLOVER _BLOSSOM The Great Blood Purifier, Sonrs, ULCERS, SwELL i, 1BLOOD POISONING, Rugo: samsy, ard sl blooc PRICE §1 PER PINT BOTTLE, S, l'\‘lm ok MANUFACTURERS. Manufacturers of all kindswill find it to their advantags to inspect this property; good location, level gronnds, track jacilities and plenty of 2ood pure water furnished by the South Omaha Water Works. In fact, every facility to make desirable for manufacturers, including cheap ground. (RIGES TO0D) ot Eldges A infantam ik 1 casoa could whtre trouble 1r com: Will find it profitable to gelect proparty now, as a year or two hence with a population of 5000 to 10,000 people, Especialy n Feod invalial thers need be nover yet lo:t cholera i fattum this wiil hecome a desirable place for all kinds of business, and lots bought now, can be had at very reasonable prices which will double in price many times in the next two vears, EVERYBODY, Rich or poor, will find it profitable to make investments in this property. Kree conveyance at all times will be fur-* nished by us to parties wishing to see this wonderful new town and learn of its advantages, We have entire charge; of, and are the exclusive agents for the sale of all this" property from G streetssouth. Splendid lots from $225 upwards. TN oo re o Directors 5 e 213 §. [4ih=STREET, p—— rable business and residence propertyisfor! sale yin all Maites of spplication ot L, P Laswo parts of Omaha and do a general real estate business, ~ We olicit bry "NOTICE ers and sellers to call on us. We will give them’all possible information free, acd keep conveyance free to show propertyfin any, part of the city, Bedford & Souer, NEW ENGLAND CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC I Amerlea; Largest WORLD—10 SAVINGS BANK | Cor, 13th and Douglas Sta. Capital Btock, = = - 8150001 Liability ef Slockholders, 308,600 Five Per Cout Interest Paid on Deyesi's LOANS MADE ON REAL ESTAT . B - We have de o & Co., o this ap! and City' Council of Omaba, Spiritucus_aud Vioous Not'ea s I ereby did upon th ction, remonstrance or yrotest rom July 15th A. D, 1685, the ) 1 & Co., Applicant