Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 29, 1885, Page 7

| i £ Wholesale Clothiers THE DAIt .Y BEE-~WEDNESDA X o PTG st Y, JULY 29 1885. H, K. BURKET, FUNERAL. DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER, 11 K. 18th Gtreat. OMAWA NERRAShA i Amefla Bumougps OFFICE AND RESIDENCE, 1617 Dodge St., - Omaha TELEPHONK RO, 144 ~ M.R.RISDON, el Insarance Agent RIPRESENTS| use Co., London, Onso Phonlx Ins Assct Glens Falle, Ausots Girard Vire, Philads New Hamnshire GHICAGC, ROCX ISLAN D& PAGIFIL RA ILWAY between Chicago and ity e And Vehdiiated. ey i fle an (’4 City an ingg Chiair Cars. t.l;h? Famous Albert Lea Route lcota, ‘At all ited States and Cadada; or by ade E. 8T. JOHN, Mg Gen'l T'kt & Pass. Ag't, CHICAGO. . R. CABLE, Pres't & Gen August 34, the city of control of sutler stores, booths, dining of amus eventh Annus or eall upon, J. E. Hiu Chm, of Com. on Rents and Privile Bratnice, July 17, 1586, OCAPITAL PRIZE, £75,000, Shares Ticksts Only 86, Proportion Louisiana State Lottery Company ‘'We do hereby certify that w# Fupercise the & Tangements for all the Monthly and Semi-Annua ODrawings of the Lewisiana State Lattery Compan and in person manage and control the Drawing: themselves, and that the same are oonducted with W_ H]l./flwnm and in_good faith toward all par ties, and we authorize the company to use thia cer tiflcate, with fac-similes of our wignatures attached n it advertisements. OOMMISSIONERS, Incorporated in 188 for 25 yoars by the leglalature for_educational and charitable purposea—with & capltal of §1,000,000—to whioh a reserve fundof ove) 9650 000 has sinco been dded. By ac overwhelming popular voto fte franchise wasmade & part of the stato conatitution sdopted December 24, A. . 1670, o only lottery over voted on aud endorsed by the people of any state, 14 nover soalos or postpones. Its grand single number drawings take place monthly. A BPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A FORTUNR 8th Grand Drawing, Class H, in the Audam“ of Music, New Orleans, Tuesday, Aug 11 1885, 183d Monthly Drawing. [\ CAPITAL PRIZE $75,000 100,000 Tickets at Five Dollars Each. Frac- tions, in Fifths in Proportion. LIST OF PRIZES; ponse) addroseed, M. 4. DAUPHIN Or M. A, DAUPHIN, Now Orleans, La. 607 Seventh 8¢., Washington D, C. P. 0. Money Orders paysble and addrest tered Lotters to NEW CPLFANS NATIONAL BANK Now Orloans T Mal PHREYS’ Manual of all Diseases, 8 v, v, RICHLY DOUND 1N CLOTH and GOLD Mailed Free. um Ne i ‘oothache, Faceacho. Headnche, Sick Headachio, Vortig OMEOPATHIC Sold by Drugs Salwpiid oxtpd on rec 0. 100 Fulton s i e L, S Nervous C Tost Weaknens Debllity Manhood and A Bivorite prescription of a noted Apoualist (30w Fex sy Deligeivts can 1 it, - Addre: S AR, WARD 4 61 Lot THE OHEAPEST PLACE IN OMAHA TO I TE’U QOue of he Best and Liargesh BUY 7 %fi Atocks in the Uniied Stater Ny To #elect ¥From.: NO 8TAIRS T CLIMB, PARSENGER ELEVATOR FLEGANT EEER OO, DEALERS 1N Hall's Safe and Lock Comp'y FIRE AND BURGLAR FROOF SAFES, VAULTS, LOCKS, ETG. LOBO Farnam Streot. @m ahe — M. HELLMAN & CO., 1301 AND 1303 FARNAM STREET, COR. 13TH, OMVIAELA NEES. NC MEN ! Who hiave trif ori Rt NT and uniit for s ed away thelr youthful vigor and power, who are DRA W LOSSES, who are wealk. NO matier of manbood réstore w epring, long 1ifo and the love and r i marriage i o v e {Estab, 187 The Climax ied Men, or those by s fow weeks 0 . cdiments t MPTION Of it sexual th theans. health, RUEMPIN: & BOLTE, Manufacturers of Ornamental GALVANIZED [RON CORNICES, FINIALS Dorair Windows, Window Caps, Metalle Sky Lights, &c, Work done 1 any 1 st of 1he country, 516 3, 12:h St., Omaba, Neb, Tiw, Lion Slate roofers, % | sour mach fine coppor bourbon all the ¢ | time, baying It whon made In largo lots 5 | quantitice. gallon brin 2 | preacher uf de gospel, but vho intend to marry, vigorous off- stored (o vicor & TWO FOR A QUARTER. A Gincinnati Liguor Dealer Tolls Why Good Liquor is Not 80ld Mmore Cheaply, From the Cincianati Commercial Gazette, ““Why don't you mako It three for a quarter as they do at Buffalo n all first- class placesi” sald a gentlemsn smiling over the bar at John Salllvan's Vine street sample room as he put down forty cents for three ‘“‘smilea”—stralght whisky —that a party of throe bad just taken. The remark raleed a little discussion about what the price of whisky ought to be. A Oommerolal Gazstte reporter, who waa slpping a ginger ale, hearlng the ossual conversation, t:ok ocoaslon when the party had stepped ont, to get some Information on the subject from Mr. Sallivan, who Ia recogn'zsd as one of the most business-like and most euncoessfal men In his branch of business In thecity. “‘Is the profit on whisky at ‘two for a quarter’ extremely large?” was asked. ° “‘No. Poople are apt to jamp too hastlly to conclasions in figurlog on the percentage of profit on a drink or on a gallon of whisky. They do not take Into consideration all the attendant ex- penses of the business. Landlords de- mand and recelve at least a third more rent from a saloon than for any othor buainese; poseibly that 1s to qulet their conacionces. Help and other expenses in running a firat class placo sre large and the salos sggregate a small amount as compared with any other busluess con- ducted with the eame expeneo.” ““To return to whitky. What does it cost_ and what do you .t per gallon?” “I use preclaely the sams brand of and holding it myself until It attains the requlsite sgs for uve, that ie, until it has ‘five summoare;’ 5o my whisky way cost mo a littls loss than some others, but the best whisky sold over a bar caa bo bought for about £3 50 par gallon. Of course the figure Is higher for very swall At fifteen cents a drink a 3 1n about 80; ab twelve and a hslf ce $7.50; but, a8 I eaid, the recelpts ara & and the exy large, us compared with sny other nose,” Old Biliousne Was & bothersome pereon, always quat- relsome and angry. He always misun- Qeratood everybedy, and said that every- body misunderstocd him. Brown’s Iron Bittcrs made direct war on Old Billous- ness and told him that he “must go,” The revolutlon was cowplete. From Florence, Georgls, Dr. W. B. Prather writes, “Brown’s Iron Bitters has given satisfaction in every Inestance I have known It used.” ————— The Paris Scock Yards, From the Builder, The abattolrs at La Villette, which have replaced the analogous establish- ments ecattored throughout Parls, cover an {rregular surface of nesrly 50 acres, and the buildings cover about 58,000 equars metres, The general aspeot ls ravher Imposing. The facade towards the Rue de Flandres shows a grille about 20 metres interrupted by pilasters intendod for allegorlcal groupe, From the princi- pal front six larze avenues radiate, inter- cepted by smaller croes ones. All the buildinga have Cronij stone dreasings with filliog of rough dressed inssonry or of brickwork, The partition walls aro in hard brick covered with Portland cement. The floors are of iron, covered with plastes snd bitumen, the roofs entirely of tiles. To give some idea cf the Im- portance of the abattolrs and of the servico they render, we may add that the work of the establishment occuples 150 slaughter houses contained in eight groups of balldings; thatjthe dwellings for butchers and stepheras, etc., occupy ten blocks of buildings, snd that the stalls can allow space for 2,000 oxen, 7,000 sheep, 2,700 plgs and 2,000 calves. Each year there. Is soms mnow improve- menc In the general arrangement. Now it is a speclal rallway to bs made around the line of enclosure, communi- cating with all the other railways radiat- icg from Parls to the provinces; now another suspersion rallway s constructed for tho quicker circulation of the meat, eto. Further on, throo large pavilions are occapled in roa:tlng pigs by gas; not to speak of other structures for the cleanaing of offal, tha triperles, the blood store, the extraction of aibumea and anl- mal ofl, the prcparation of calves’ heads and sheep’s feot, eto. For the pur- pore of having everywhero the in- dispeneible eloment of cleansing, wa- ter from the Marne and frem the Oazey 15 received into G0-ton resorvoirs which project Into the establishmont at ell points, This is not all, for when the buildings aro completely finfshed they will cover » space of 57,000 metres and contain 811 slaughter houses, ot whish 179 only are at presentin work. The works have cost up to this moment about 16,000,000 francs; about 7,000,000 more will b reqaired t complete them. The cattla market, which forms the comple- ment to the abattoirs and opens on the Rue d'Allemagne, was commenced in 1867 and has cost about 19,000,000, e SUMMER COMPLAINT curea and im- mediately relioved by Durky's Pune Matt Wiiskey, $1.20 per bottle, sold by Druggists and Gro o — Uncle Ike's Trouble, New Orleans Times-Democrat, Uncle Ike Green was passing a white— wash brush over the surface of a board fonce on St. Charles street, when Elder Samson Martin came along and ssid, “How do you do dis moratn’, Mister Green. 1 aln’t seed you In ’er long time.” “I'm jes' poorly, thank yer, Brudder Martin, but Um stlll gettin' around, an’ by de grace 'er de Lawd I manages to do le well dese hard time: glad to hear you say dat, Mister Green, but whar's your boy Pete! He ain’t been nigh de Sunday school fur de last two weeks,” “‘De Lawd In heben only knows whar dat boy is, Brudder Martin,” replled the old man, sadly, as he lesned his long brush against the fence and took a scat on the carbstone? *‘Sometlmes I wakes When dat boy weas fust born his | | mammy sot her mind on bein’ ‘er 8’ soon as he y 1 s leading to CONS ) lloved by tbls treatment, and vikorous | got ole enough to play ‘round de streeta be tock de noilon in his head dat he was gwineter be er barb:r on er steamboat. Not more'n & week ago I hears 'im goln’ rourd the houss slogin', ‘I'm er rambli; gamblln’ man what roams de whole * | world ronnd.' Jes’ dat singin’ I goes out4n de back yard an pulls 'er board off'n de chicken coop an’ 'monstrates wid Pote for more'n an hoar, but it don't mske no 'pression cn ‘im, It was jes' fyou pours water on ‘er duck,” Dat wus sorrerfal, Mister Green,” nid lemaly, “‘pow'ful or id you 'tempt to ‘still M'ster Greent” eame as | - | strous, jes’ as true as Dse born “Yee, Brudder Martla, but Pate wotldu't have nuffin’ to do wid 'liglon, At de last ‘tracted meetln’ what dey hava at de Good Hope Chapel, whils Parson Lige Smith was preachtn’ ‘boat jadgment day, Pete gits "er mask which locks like er skullerton, an’ atioks his head in de door and groans like ‘er tpeerlt an’ halt do niggers In de church has fits, an’ Sister "Liza Wilson wos migh kilt glttin’ cut de winder, 'cate her dress got cotch on’er nall, an’ she hung dar wid her head pinted at de groon’, kickin' her heels an’ prayln’ de Lawd to givo hermore time, Parson Smith he flew out 'er de winder back 'er de pulpit same 84 ‘er bird, an’ no ono seed him 'til de next dsy, when he sends word tomy wife dat he was comin’.out to my houre dat night. You know dat my house I3 back ‘er Oar'iton | A FAST RUN, Ohain Lightning Train feon ¢ hicago to Omal Chieago Herald, ““'ve heard toll & good deal about fast runs lately,” said tho englneer; ‘‘they wlk of theit elghty-four miles h eighty minates as if 1t was an easy matter, bat my oplalon fs half o' these stories are lis—yes, sir, lies, open and shat. I don't see what a man wants to lle about a little thing Ilke a fast run for. If it was fast it was fast, and If 16 wasn't quite 80 fast It was a littlo slower, That's all you can make of it “Did I over have a fast run myself? Yes, 1 did, but I don't fike to tell about an’ dat yon'se got to walk ’‘er foot-log oross de kinal 'fore you git dar, Well, Pete he hoars that Parson Smith was comin’ an’ he sneaks outde honee an’ gronsea de foot-log wid soap, and de par- son he cams 'long, walkin’ mighty brisk, an’ jes’ soon as he tramps on de log his foet flios up an’ he draps in do water. 1 hears de parson yellin' an’ sploshin’ an’ runs whar he wus an’ gota on the log, an’ de fust tinfi I knows 1 finds dat I wus in same pordickerment wid the parson, bofe us would been dar yit if Ben John- son hadn’t come 'long an’ fotched us er’ plank, When I got to de housa I took er oyprers root an’ went huntin’ for Pete, but he warn’t dar. But I knowed he'd bin foolin’ wid dat foot-log, 'case 'fore he lof't de house he had his lip stuck out an' I s’plcloned dat I seo & mean look in his eye.” “Dat's s'prisin’ to me, Mr. Green, mighty s'prlsln’,” remarked Elder Martin with o sigh. ‘It ’pears dat your boy Pete don’t have any ’spect for poople.” “No, sar; dat boy don’t even spect his own parents, 'oase one Sunday n eat out In front'sr de honso i de sun an’ drapped to sleop an’ Pete toes me dar an’ takes 'or hundful'er cuckle burrs an’ troes 'em up In iy ha'r. You knons Brudder Ma dat whea ’er cullad pur- &on gits 'er ¢ —burr in his ha'r dar's no ueo tryin’ to get it cut 'ceptin shear do ha' off, s 'zictly w had to do, an’ do flas d. =) “All” dat you'se got to do, Mis'er Green, is to bsar de burden an’ trus' in do Lawd an’ sing an’ pray. Dat boy Pete fa miratla’ 'roncd now mighty blg- gety, but tormint Is gwine ter rerch 'tm, an’‘every time he makes you moan he pierces Jesus’ side.” The words soemed to afford the oll darkcy o groat dealiof comfort, and bldding Eider Martin good-day he picked up his whitewesh brush and re- sumed his work In a thoughtful way. e ——— William the Cunquereron Deck. Detrolt Freo Press, Oa the boat going up the river the other day was a couple of whom every- body soon took nolice. 1t was plain enough that they had had a row and that the wife was as mad as & wet hen. When she had taken a seat the husband walked upand down and glowered at everybody ond eeemed to marmur threats of vengeanca. On the deck, sitting by hlmeelf, wss a red.shirted, big-fisted glant of & chap of about 40 yoars of age. Presently, the woman gathering up her parcele, and walked overaad shook hands and sit down beside hiw, and begen a oheerful chat, explaining, however: “‘My husband is terribly jealous of me and I want to bother him,” ““All right, marm,” replled old Her cules. *‘Jast chatter and ohln to your heart’s content and I'll larf and larf and slap my leg where the spplause should come in.” The bold action puzzled the husband for a few minutes, but prescntly he walked up and said to the mah: “Are you an old acqualntance of here?” “I should remark that I was, your honor. Knowed her fur the last thirty odd.” “H’'m! Who are you?’ *‘They calls me William the Conkerer, when they have tlme; when they don’t they cut it ehort to Bill the Conk. And what may yer own handle be?” “Humph! Mary, come with mo!” ‘‘I'm entlrely comfortable,” she re- plied. “Mary, I want yon!” *“Which is to remark,” siid Willlem, a8 ho rose up, *‘that when a lady puts her- self under my protection, and a gent comes around with hiy chia masic, Bill the Conkis in duty bound to pertcot her, Strangar, you skip!” Bl *‘Which is to say that you will eklp or swim.” William reached out, but the husband refrested and eat down at a ssfe distance, and for two long hours he must bave suffered torture, The wifo chatted, William elapped his log, and the passen- gers winked; and ss the coople landed at one of the club houses the man ia the red shirt handed the lady ashoralikes cavalier, and called out: “I tumbles to the object, me lady, and if Willism the Conkerer kin ever be of assistancoagin jlst gin me a blast on your fog horn and ')l be thar t11] death,” e ——— - WiLLie—We are sorry that a fall on rolier skates has Interferred with your holiday. Sull it need not do 8o any longer., Use St. Jacobs Oil at once and you whil be all right, —————— The Summer Oare ot sheep, Live Stock Journal, Sheop feeders should remember that thote Intended for mutton, st any time durlog the year, should be espectally pushed during the warm weather. The old style farmers have In some way got the idea that graln is lcst on pasture, but {f they will rcflact n momentit mustbe plain that extra food In warm wes will be applied to growth, as it takes lit- tle to keep up animal heat, Sheep are apt to ke kept on short pasture, re- quirlng great diligence to plek up a liv- ing, Now, a little extra food, such as wheat bran, fed upon thls short pasture, will put on more flesh than twice the amount given in winter, It Is hardly foto feed much corn to sheep In hot weather, as it heats the blood and Is lke- ly to produce inflsmmatory diseases. Oats snd bran or middling fs the safest foed, It must be remembered that good feedlrg Increasts the wool as well as the mutton, Sheep that are intended to ba s0ld during the comlng wluter can now bo put In good condition mush cheapsr than to wait unatll the cold weather. When sheep come to the yard in the fail In good mutton order i is easy to keep them in fine condition until time of sale in February or March, ——— THE BESI WasaING COMPOUND of the day is undoubtedly JAMES PYLE'S PEARLINE 1t cleanses the dirtiest and most elegant fabzic withoat injury and with 1'itlo jabor, For sale by grocers, 1t for fear you'll think I'm stretching thioge. I nover atretch. 1 displse this Iyln' that's elttin’ to be s0 common, but it you waut to hear a good, atraight, matter-o'-fact tale ot actual experience I oan toll It to you, It was several years ago. 1 was running a frelght on the Burlington, Was golng west one after- noon with nothin’ but a osboose. Had orders to ‘run wild,” Got a little ways out from Burlington when sunset came, and on goin’ out to light the headlight my fireman found no oll in the lamp. Came back to the tender, and, to our surprlse, thera wasn’t an ounce of {llaml- nating oll aboard. There wasn’t an ex- tra bit in the caboose, either. ‘“‘Hera’s & go,'says I, ‘out on the road and no ofl, It's againet the tules to run aftor sanset without a headlight, If wo do go, we'll bo discharged for disobeying orders. If we don't go on we'll be bounced for our carelessness in starting out on a run fn that shape and faillng to go through,’ “Yea, it'sn bad go,’ sald my fireman, ‘but 1 know a way out o’ the hols,’ ‘CHow?' mays 1. ‘‘‘Run out,’ saya he. ‘Yes, I moan it. Tho sun is just setting. Wo haven's any oil aboard, but wo've a bl lot of fael, no load nnd an all-fired good locomotlve It won't be sun down in Council Bluffs for along time yet.’ “‘At that he locked up at mo and T at him. Oureyes met. Ho did'n flnsh a bit. ¢ ‘Do you mean it Dave? nays I. “‘For answer be grabbed his shovel and began piling in the coal on a fira al- rendy very hot. I squarod myself down in my seat, pulled her back and op her up. Infive minutea the was clear back and as wide open a3 she could get. Dave was to do the rest with his shovel- ing. “‘Well, slr, whenever we'd slrike an up-grade it would begin to get too dark, acd 1'd shout to Dave for more stesm. Bat when we camo to a down-grade agin the air would lighten up, and sometimes we could almost eee the sun. Just as we cut through the hills on the brink of the Missourl valley it grew so dark that 1 ehouted to Davo tha we'd have to glye up. ‘Let her go," he replied; *walt till wo striko the valley.’ “‘Sare enough, in two minutes wo shot down into the valley an’ into the sun- shine. Over by Omaha the red sun was settln’ low cdown close to the Nebraska hille, but we could see him just as plain as day. We had kept the dark behind tis all the way across the atate of Towa.” ————— The Laughing P) Shanghai Celestial Capital, 1t 15 called the langhing plant because its seeds produco eflects liko those pro- duced by laughing gas. The flowers are of a bright yellow, and the seed pods are soft’and wooly, while the seeds resemble small black beans, and only two or three grow in apod. The natlves dry and pulverize them, and the powder, if taken In small dozes, makes the eoberest per- son behave like a clrcas clown or a mad. man, for he will dance, sing and laugh most boisteronsly and cut the mest fan- tastic capers, and be in an_uproariously ridiculous conditlon for about sn hour. When the excitement ceates the exhaust— ed exhibltor of there antlcs falls asleap, and when he awakes he has not the ;llghten remembrance of hia frisky do- ngs. ant, —— Forgot The Teoth, (=) San Francieco Chronicle. It wes a local restaursnt, He had ordered a beefsteak, He waited. The waiter did not wait. Ho came and went, and came and went, bat the beefsteak did not arrive. The guost called the meteoric indlvldoal, 2 ““Havo the cows come home yet 7" he atked. The walter gave a feeble smilc walters aro very hard to reach with sar- casm, “IIl be here In a minute, sir, sll right,” The clock kept golng all the eame. He stopped him agaln, a Tl the cock I'll taka that part of it thatisdono, I am not in any hurry, bat my wifa will nevor believe this as an excaee for staying ont all night.” At length the beefsteak was bronght, He began on it. It was like leather, Oace sgain he gently called the waiter, *“I gay, are you sure you have forgot— ten nothing 7" “Ne, slr; I brought you everything— a knife, a fork, two epoons, s plate—no, sir,” ) “Don't you provide a set of teeth with this beefsteak 7" e — or 50 Oents, “Hot day,” remarked a traveler toa passenger who had jast come aboard at a pretty little town, “Yes, very hot,"” “‘Crops pret'y good place?” “‘Yew, very good,” “‘Fearful thing, that Pall Mall buslness wasn’t 117" ““Yes, fearful,” ‘‘But, eay, I saw somethlng in that little town where you got on that startled me. It was worse than we read about in London, It was 80 bold, brazen and dlsgracefal that I wonder respectable citlzens llke you permit such a thing to oxlet In your community. It made my blood boll and I was tempted to—" “Bat what was i7" ‘“Why, a sign oat In front of a grocery store, right where everybody that passed elther In the street or on the cars, could seo it, *'Flve Gals 60 cts.” o ——— arcuad your When Baby waa sick, we gave her Castoria, When shie was a Child, she cried for Castoris, When shie became Miss, sho clung to Castoria, When sbie biad Childreu, she gave them Castoria ] NERVOUS DEBILITY 1 K id Hawthorne- Millard& Caldwell’s| Kountz & Ruth’s, Lakes, Elizabeth Place’ E. V.Smith’s,. Horbach’s,i Patrick’s, {| Parker’s, Shinn'’s, Gise’s, Nelson’s, Armstrons’s’ Godfrev’s, | Lowe’s, Kirkwood,. Coliege Place, Park Place, Walnus:Hill, West End, Boegs & Hill Capitol,’ Reed’s Firat, lots sell from $225 upwards, and are very desirable property. prices, terms $25 down balance $10 per month, level ground and are desirable, terms, 11th St., good barn, fine troes, sheubery, fruit, hot and cold water and all conveniences; first class propert; 18th. treet, Bedtord & Souer 213§South 14th Street, Have a large list off]inside business and resi- dence property, and some of the finest suburban property in and around the city. Woe 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 end Park Avenues, in fact on ail the best residence streets, We have property in the following ad- ditions. McCormick’s, Impr’'nt Association Wilcox, Burr QOak, Isaac & Seldon’s Hanscom’s West Omaha, Grand View, Credit Foncier, Kountz’ First Kountz’ Second, Kountz’ Third, Kountz’ Fourth, Svndicate Hill, Plainview, Hill Side, Tukev & Kevsors Thornburg, Clark Place, Mvers & Richards. Bovds," And al th other Additions to the City.: South Omaha. ‘We nave the agency fo tne synd’icnte lands in South Omaha. These The development of the packiag house and othar interests there, are] rapidly building up that portion of the city. Kirkwood. ‘We have a fow lots left in Kivkwood addition, which we offer at low These lots are on high Hawthorne, This addition is mere centrally located than any other new addition near the best Schools in the city. ~All the streets aro being put to grade the grades have neen established by the city council, and 13 very desira- ble residence property, ouly 15 blocks from Post office, prices lower than fi]joiniua udditions for a home or investment,. caten, These lots cannot be Fon Save—House aud lot, 20t and Ohlon go street; splendid corner, £3,600, oool*'on SaLe—First class business block, 845, For Save—} lot on Wheaton 8t goo house, 81,500, ¥or SatE—Fine corner lot in Shinn s addl tion, $760, ¥ou Save—TLot in Millar® Place, specia bargain, Ko LieAse—Fine business property on 16th Sk, aud St, Mary's Avenuo, Mou Saui—}lot oa, Ohicazo &, botwoen 13th and 14, with good houss, 83,000, - For Sate—House and lot on 21st 8t, Easy Fon Sare—322 foet on Farnam St, near 5,000, ¥on SaLe—Lot In Walnut hill, $200, For Sae—Lots on 30th, 560 each, For SaLz—22 aores with elegant residence, in every respect. ¥on SALE- 66 feet on Farnam strect, near Good business proporty cheap. Fon Rexr—Room 44x76, 8d floor, on 14th We will furnish conveyance free to any part of the city toshow property to our friends and customers, and cheerfully give' informa- tion regarding Omaha Property. T'hose who havefbargainsto offer or wish property at abargain,are invited to see ws. /7 BEDFORD & SOUER Real EgJtate Agents U3 L, 1410 8L, bet, Farnam & Douelas