Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 1, 1885, Page 7

- THE DAILY BEE ATURDAY, AUGUST 1 1885, - { ¥ Listen to Tho Manchester GUARDIAN, June Sth, 1838, say Atoneo the “Windowa” Looking on the woodland ways! With | clumps of rhododendroms and great mass- es of May blossoms!!! ““There was an in- teresting group. It included one who had beens *‘Cotton splnner,” but was now so Paralyzed!!! That he could only beat to lle In & re- clining position, This refers to my case, 1 was first Attacked twelve yearaago with “Locomoter Alxy” (A paralytic disease of nerve fibre rarely ever cured and waas for several years barely able ot get about, And for the last Five years not able to attend to my business, although Many things have been done for me. The ast oxpetiment being Nerve strotching Two years ago 1 was voted into the Home for Incurables! Near Manchester, In May, 1882, 1 am no “Advocate”; ‘For anything in the shape of patent” Medloines? And made many objectlons to my dear wifo's constant urging totry Hop Bltters, but finally to pacify her— Concented ! 4 1 had not qulte finlshed the first bottle - when I felt a ckange come over me. This R.R.G f()TT' J O was Saturday, November 3d. On Sunday General Western Agent companions, *'I was sure I could 710 South gth St., Cmaha, ““Wal Telephono 602, Correxpondence soliclted knew how to contaln mysell. I was o house. I am gaining sirength oach y, and can walk quite eafe without any fok!" Orsupport. 1am now at Smoke G. H, Mack & Co’s [l toemuy member of 1 Cleveland, 0., Celebrated own house, and hope soon to be | have been a ars, and was most heartlly For nearly thirty congratulae] on koing lnto the room on Thursday » B| »:t Very gratefaly yours, Jonx Busckiumx, MaxcursTer (Eng ) Deo., 24, 1843, Two years later s perfectly well, Prosacate the Swindlers. 1t when you call for Hon Bittors (seo greon cluster of hops on’ the white label) the drugglst hands out any stufl called C. D. Warner's German Hop Bitters or with other hop name, refuso 1t and shan 1hat druggist as you would a v'per; and it he has tak your money for ths etufl, indict bim for tho few Finest 8 for 95c clear in Americs, and Excelsior be Cigar Pre eminentabove all others, Qur Cat Does Not fcratch snd sue him ‘or damages f r the swindle, and w reward you liberally for the conviction, DR.HAIR CURE and permanently ASTHMA This Invaluatlo epec'flo re curea all kinds of Asthma, most abatinate and loni standi ' vleld promptiy to it wondertul curing properties. It Is keown throughout the world for It unrivalod J L. CALDW 19, 1883 Sinoo usin ncoln, Nob; writes, Jan Hair's Asthuia oure, for wito has becn ontirely woll, m of the diseaso has appeared. , Richland, Towa, writes Nov. more than one year, and uot even a symp! WILLIAM BENNE 8A. 1853, Ihave boen afflicted with Hay Fever and Asthma since 1859, I followed your directions and ) am happy to say that I never slopt bettor in my life. p Tam glad that I am among the many who can gpeak 80 favorably of your remedics. A valuablo 64 pago treatiso contatning similar proof trom every State in the U, 8, Canala aud Great Britain; will bo mallod upon application. xeelsiot Bo Cigar above all competition, for sale and controlled by D. W. S8axk and J. W, Berr, Omaha. Kennar | & Riggs, Drugs, Lincoln, Neb, G. B. Chapman, s " Evana & Judson, Diugs, Hastings, Neb. Any druggist not having It in stock will procured. toorder. Ask for Dr. Hair s Asth ro. DR. B. W. HAIR & SON. Prop’ o. Dowty & Chinn, Drugs,'Cclambug, Neb, . 278 beitaven, vruge, Coune 1 moms Tows. | [l Vs W EE T HERELL, & Co, Dru Council Bluffs, Towa 5 _and 157 Wabash Avenud, Hoks, eto. mout, Neb. v s OHICAGO. A urner, Books, Frimont, Neb. ¥ '—J 2 MANUFACTURER OF B H. Whittldsoy ,Druge, Cretc i W& /air Cloth and Wire C. P, Henderson, ' Gra. d Island, Bustles, Hoop Skirts, Hair Cloth Skirts,” AND A FULL LINE OF BLACK A% —— Notice! “COLOREDEL HNotice! Not: THE MAGNETIC HEALER, 55 SCOLORED el To all who are diseased or afli‘cted, no mattor how 4 s cut_ roprescnts The long the standing; come ard by healed, Feamalo dis- eyt the thost populir nes have falled to give reli ascs whero meul & Bpeoialby; come one, come ail and be healod by the Magnotio healer, the only surc oscape from any dis- «ase, For oxamination, our cha gos aro8L. for each sreatmont, or visltationy 82; terms atrictly cash. J H. PAGELAR, North Stato St., opo milo wes: of Falr G rounds omaha, Neb, P.'0. Box 833. THE CHEAPEST PLACE IN OMAEA TO BUY Foll=fef =] ll=H=t Is AT DEWEY &STONE Oze of he Best and Largest dtocks in the United States To Belect From: NO STAIRS TO CLIMB, ELLGANT PASSENGER ELEVATOR DUFFY’S PURE 10 fihop Shirtever ma Who has worn one i ot 30 It with Al etaildry Roods houses Pneumonia, Consumption,‘ Dyspepsia ‘and (DMLA XTI Wasting Diseases: Positively Belioved and Natwre H I s K E YI assistedin restoring Vital powere ‘WHISEEY SHOULD BE FOUND ON THE SIDEBOARD OF EVERY FAMILY IT IS ABSOLUTELY PURE., ENTIRELY FREE FROM FUSEL OIL. NOT BE DECEIVED.—Many Druggists and Grocers who do not have Duffy’s Pure t Whiskey in stock, attempt to palm off on customers, whiskey of theirown botéling, which of an fnferior grade and adulterated, pays them a larger profit. K FOR DUFFY’S PURE MALT WHISKEY, AND TAKE NO OTHER SOLD BY ALL FIRST-CLASS DRUCCISTS AND CROCERS.” us your address and we will mafl book containing valuable nformation. Sample Quart Bottles to any address in the United States (East of the Rocky Mountalns), securely packed én plain charges prepaid on receips of 3.8 &8, or Six Bottles sent for BS. OO UFFY MALT WHISKEY GO.. Baltmore, Md. U, S, A Selling Agents, Omaha, H. T. CLARKE DRUG COMPANY. Removed. THE ONLY IsfitClothing Parlors 1119 FARNAMST,, 1119 Formerly of 1312 Douglas Street, THE TEST. New York Daily News, “Sybella, you are going to do what & widow generally does when she marries & second time, You are golog to make a fool of yourself. Arthur Austin doesn’t love you. It Is your money he wanta.” Thas spoke Aunt Margaret, prim and grlm, behind her Inevitable knitting- needles. Her niece, Sybella Rateven, a young widow, looked at her Indignantly. “Why, Auntle,” she sald, ‘‘how naughty of you. Aund have I no charms that a lover should not be possible to me?” “You are very pleasing and very hand- some, too, Syballa,” sald Mra, Margaret. *‘But can’t you compare thls man your- self with poor, dear Roglnald, who soarcely took his eyes off of your face, and who would do anything to make you happy? I'd rather live onths memory of such a love as that than take a pretence of love like thls. Why, this Arthur Austin is too selfish to love any one but himself. I tell you there's nelther sentl- ment nor passion in him. He Is an ex- travagant fellow, and he Is lazy, too. The lord happened to glva him the sort of looks you like, and 8o you've beea silly enough to tura your back on good men, and hold oat your bands to him ——" O, auntie, any one would think I did the courting,” eald the little widow, *‘Hold out my arms, indeed!” “‘It’s all the same thing,” sald the elder lady; *‘all the tame thing, You dropped Into his like 8 rlpe cherry when he held them out, and it’s dreadful to me to see you expecting so much when you'il get so little. A gay honeymoon, perhaye, After that neglect, the pangs of jeslousy—with good reasor, too, no deubt—and bitter life-long regret.” “‘Anntie, dear, I love him,” rald Sybel- Ia. “I used to say no woman could love twice, but this eecond love is very strong, and os sweet an if I were elxteen again I trost deac Arthur porfectly, If I had not a cent In the world 1 should be even dearer to him. Heo has often rald that he wished 1 had not. But I'il not be angry with you, auntle; only I'll test him. I'll prove him. You shall own how gonerous he is, and how fond of me. I trast so,” sald the old lady; ‘‘indeed I trust so. But 1 don't belleve it; and, besides, you aro haviog your weddlng dress mede.” Great grief had come to Sybella when her young husband was torn from her heart; and she had been wretched for long years, but this wound had healed at last, and then arthur Austln had come into her life, sulting her so perfectly, real'zlng her every dream of what a man should be. Often she wondered how 1t was that ehe should ever beso happy again. Doubt him? Ah, she would not dare to doubt him. But Aunt Margaret should be eatlsfied. “You are looking grave, my dear,” eald Arthur, as they eat together the next evenlog. And then 1t was that, sore agalnst her will, Sybella kept her promise and told Arthur one day how_the Bank had failed and left her pennile: She told the story before Aunt Margaret, listening grimly behind her everlasting knitting, and she wound up by adding, ““and, dear auntle, here, what will she do?’ Her lover had llstened very gravely, but when she had finished he bant over her and klssad her. “*Somehow I love you bstter for thls, Sybella,” he eald, ‘‘and Aunt Margarat, will she not be my aunt also from the day that makes us one?” Then Sybells, ashamed of her trick, wopt upon his shoulder; but somehow Aunt Margaret looked no less grimly upon the handsome Arthur, and only sald afterward: “‘Walt & week, child. Promlse me to walt 8 woek before you undeceive him.” Then Sybella sald: *You are unjust;” and was serlously angry with Margaret for the first time In her life. Four days had paseed. It was a bright day, and there was to be a pleasant park party that afternoon. Sybella and her bethrothed were among them. They were all old frlends, and Mre. Rathven was in her gayest mood, and chatted merrily with all—perhaps a little more with a shy young fellow of elghteen who was in the company than with avy other because of hls youth and shynese. Arthur Austin bad began the dsy In his usual good spirits, but as it went on be grow gloomler, and gloomier, and at las: relapsed into perfecs sllence. In van did his betrothed endeavor to cheer him. He ncarcely spoke or locked at her, and at last hls manner bigan to have effect on the whole party. One after the other graw dlemal, und the return home wae as solemn as a funeral procersion, At Sybella's door Auetin lifted his bat, coldly, and bade her g20d evening, with- ouat even a pressure of the hand. “‘Are you comlng in, Austin?’ she sald, wHftly. “No,"” he answered. “‘Are you 111¢" # At thst he turned sharply upon her and sald nlound: “No, I am not ill. I am not blind, that is all, Nor deaf, elther. I have watched snd listened to-day to my cost. Good evening,” ‘‘Whav does he mesn, aunt?”’ crled Sy- bella, wken the door had closed. ‘*What has been done? I saw nothing.” “He Is pretendiog to be jealous of young Martin,” sald Aunt Margaret qui- etly. ‘‘Sybells, have coursge. Hs means to quarrel and break with you, now that he thinks you penniless. Tell him the truth, and he will soon recover from his jealousy. will never be able to mollify him."” And this time Sypells only sighed. But she went to her room and wrote a pretty letter to her lover, begging him to come to her, and when he came she met h'm with an offer of her lips, which he shocked her by rejacting. “‘You know how I heve been offanded, Sybells,” he sald, **You know yoa flirted with that boy all day.” “‘You kuow Idid not,” ssid Sybella, “Flirt! 1 pever flirted in my life. Why ehould I pegin to do so now? No we- man was ever traer than I bave been to “Idoubtit,” sald he, ““I have seen|p: much and I suspact more; and since your conduct bas wesned my heart from yon, wa had better part, There ls only one Wway of maosging these things.” Sybella looked into his face. She saw no jealous madnoss there—only a cool determination to bresk his engsgement with & woman whom he had never loved, and whose fortune had been his only ob- joct from 1h first, And she knew that Aunt Margaret had been right,bat she bad loved him so well and trusted him o entirely thatit reomed toher that if the knowlege would rind Keep it to yourself, and you|i woul from body. S tears back from her eyes, bat in vain, Slowly ths drew her engagement ring from her firgor and putit Into his hand and turned away. At the door a atronger hand grasped hers. It was Aunt Mar- garet’s, She led her nleca to her room and returned to the parlor before Arthur Austin had feft it. Standing before him, looklng straight Into his eyee, she sald: “So, sir, you bave been tried in the farnace and found wanting. You know you are not jealous. You know that my nlece’s loss of fortune is at the bottom of this, Don’t prevaricate. You know it is true. I have seen through you from the firat."” “‘It Is not your affale, I believe,” Arthur answerad, salkily. ‘‘Of course, when a man expccts to marry money, he {sn’t pleased to find himself saddled with a poor wife and her beggatly relations. But, of course, I was jealous. I've broken with Sybella on that account, and it s her own fault.” “‘She has bad a lucky escape Mr. Austin,” sald Aunt Margaret; ‘‘but be. fore you go let me tell you a little secret. Sybella has not lost her money. The bank that falled had not a penny of hers in{t. And as for the beggarly relation— you mean me, you know-—poor Aunt Margaret is worth her hundred thousand dollars, and every doller of it Is left to her dear nloce, Sybella Ruthven. I warned her that you did not love her. 1 forced her agalnst her will to put you to the test. And now I see that [ was right, and you may go, Mr. Arthar Austin,” e — Jimmy's Goat, Jimmy had a little goat Which followed him alout, And every time that Jimmy stooped That bad goat knocked him out, It followed him to school one day And ecared the female teacher, But she climbad quiskly on a bench Whera Billy couldu’t reach her, ‘Then when tho goat was hustlod out It lingered 'round the door And when its owner sauntered forth, Knocked him a rod or moro, ““What makes the goat back The chilren all they criod “Cause Jimmy plagues the The teacher quick replie Jimmy sc?” at,you know,” The Judge. [ S —— PEAOHES GHEEI EXCOILED, ‘Warm Weather Stirs Up the Tooth some Garden Truck, New York Journal, The sun beat down through the win- dows of a fancy provision store on Broad- way yesterday and s> heated the frults and vegetables that they broke out in complaints, *‘Phew!” exclalmed a splendid Cali- fornla peach, lifting {tself up from its bed of tlesus papor; ‘Gf this sort of weather keeps on wo might a3 well have spared ourcelves the journey across the continent. No one I8 going to pay $1 50 for us when he will soon be able to pur- chase a backet of Delawaro peaches tor the same price.” ‘““That's true,” ejaculated one of his companions; ‘‘the advancs guard of the army of Dalaware peaches 1s cn us sl- ready. Half-boshel crates of them are for salo at the absurd prics of $1, Why, Teddy Sulllvan, down in Roosevelt street, will goon bo able to dine as well as Wil- liam H. Vanderbilt.” The Sweotbough apples that bring $1.25 a crate snorted in arlstocratic dis- dan, but the lusclous Lawton blackber— rles, that only cost 10 cents a quart, re- torted, “Why should he not! He works harder for his dinner."” Several mushrooms stuck up thelr um- brella-like heads and exclaimed, “Feople ought not to growl about the hot weath- er. It’s made ua 8 plentifal that any one with a quarter can buy a pound of our tender forms and enjoy & dlsh fit for a king.” “It has made us el for 25 cents a hundred,” chorused a lot of green okra. * fetch but 35 cents,” chimed in a snow-white cauliflower. The most expensive dellcacy of the lot, Mexican pampano, that sells for 50 conts a pound, just hers made some haughty remark iu Spanieh, Several pairs of frogs’ legs, worth 40 cents & pound, jumped all over the pam- pano, bat a green turtle that had been Iylng lszlly on its back turned over and restored peace. Then a gourmot came along and bought the tartls for 16 cents a pound. People who like poultry can hay Phll- adelphla spring ohickens for 5 cents a pound. Boston goslings welghing twenty younds £ the pair are worth a quarter & pound. Frezen capons bring 40 cents, troza wild goese 50 conts, and wild tar-. keys 25 cents a pound. 1x-Minister S. W, Benjamin, U'here are no unmatried women in Per- sia except dessolate women, Every glrl is batrohed betore she s 10 years of age. A love match Is something ™ almost out of the quostion Marrisges ure a1- ranged by third persons, althoogh some- times the young man may ees the bride before the weddlng, but that is rare. He first eees her face after the cersmony, and if he does: o her he can reject her, Glrls go unvelled untll about™ 10 years of age. They receive no edacation except In needle work and embroidery. They know nothing except what 18 going on lumedlately around them; but Mra, Benjamin, who has had uuusually favor- able opportunitles of meeting them, says that they are clever and p'quant. Like the Persisn men, thcy are generslly handsome. I have been able to observe this for myself whea vells fell off in the street, and by seelng the peasant women who wear no vells, My wife tells me that thelr figures are very good. The children are handsome, with warm,brown skios and dark hair. Divorces are exceedingly common, It iy to be divoiced, It Is only y to write out & paper stating the reasons, and the thing 1s done, or to say to the woman three successive times: *‘I divorce vou,” but the husband must have o pretext for his actlon, however flmsy. A man sometimg Il four wives and beglos over agaln, The women have rarely any difficulty 1n securing new hus- bands. It is no disgrace to be divoroced, There Is an extracrdinary law about msr- riage outsfde of the ceremony, which per- mits a woman to marry for any specified time, from five mioutes up to sixty years. The couple go before a priest and state the tlme setuled on, and the men then n agreed sum of money to the wo- wav, If he leaves her a’ the end of the fixed time, she csuuot marey sgaln for four months, and any child “born is the legitimate offapring of the man, and he cares for it. Many women ot rank pre- fer this kind of marriage, making the term fifty or alxty yesrs long, as by dulng 8) they eecare thelr jointurs beforehand, a8 the husband cannot divorce them un- til the tlme has explred, The iron wills of Brown, Bonnell & C: pany at Yuunufstuwa. Ohio, will start up week, the rec.iver bavivg signed the aesocis at'ou scale, v tried to orush the THE ORE MARKET, Sharp Competition and the Advan tago to Miners, Salt Lake Tribune, For several months past the small lead ore producers of Utah bave been reaping the advantages of a sharp competition In the ore market for their products. At Puetlo, Colorado, Mr. Gu'st, formerly a smelter of Utab, has reduction works of a dally espaclty of 500 tons of ore. The Omaha Reduction Works are equally Inrge, and when Colorado’s ore produc- tlon fell oft the Paeblo genileman began reachlng out for ore. i{ll agents were sent to Mexlco, New Mexico, Utah, Nevada and Idaho. His Utah agent came here last winter and spent two months In looking over the field. Then he dipped in on a falr lot of ore, payin 40 cents per ton more for it than ha been offered by the home buyers or the Omaha agent. The good work has been kept up from day to day until the present tlme, and the result is, producers are get- ting $6 more per ton for thelr ores than prlor to the time the Pueblo man hit the aarket; and that too over and above the enhanced price of lead. It has been re ported that Mr, Gulst had $250,000 be- hind his bull movement In the ore mar- keots of the West, and that of this amount $200,000 bad already been sunk. THE OMAHA AGENT was seen yesterday and denlel that there was any fight between his and the Paeblo company. He admitted, how- ever, that there was & sharp compebition which would probably last until some- b-dy went broke. The effect on the Utah smelters was demoralizing, THE PUEBLO AGENT was alsn seen, and denied that sny epec- {al fund was behind him in his work. He was paying no more than he had to in order to gt the ores, end anybody elso to get thom would bave to psy moro for them than his company could afford to and make it pay. When he came here one close corporation sort of a combl- natlon hud things all thelr own way, and it was a soft enap for them, but not so woft for the producers. The competition had been csrrled into Wood River and would be Into Montana, When the Paeblo Company reached the limlt of what it could afford to give, ths competi- tion would probably end. It was to be borne In mind, howerver, that works of Pacblo Company could treat the vast varlety of ores and by virtae of that fact, at l:ssexpanso. The Pueblo agent, wken he found he was belng intervicwed, closed up like a clam out of water, and only opened hisshell t» remark that if there was anything In the paper therc would ba adead repcrter. Everybody who has amine that will prodacc a Litt'c ore, ought to send {t down now while l:ad is high and the war gces on. Competit!on between a few peracns or concerns genor- ally ends in & pool, the bulwark of menopolier, the refage of the rich, whera the poor producer never gats. —— That nothing succeeds llke success bas passed Into a proverb, The success of St. Jacobs Oil arlses from the fact that mill- fons of people have found it the con- queror of pain. —— The directors of the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy haye approved the proposed extension of the road to St Paul. CAPITAL PRIZE, $75,000, Shares in Proportion Tickets Only $5. Lonisiana State Lottery Company ““We do hereby certify that we supervise the ar rangements for all the Monthly and Semi-Annua ODrawings of the Leuisiana State Lottery Company and in person manage and control the Drawings themselves, and that the same are conducted with honesty, fairness and in good aith touard all ya ties, and we authorize the company to use this cer ificate, with fac-similes of our signatures attached g advertisements. OOMMISSIONERS, Incorporated In 1568 for 25 years by the legislature for_cducational and charitablo purposos—with capital of §1,000,000—to whioh a rosorve fundof over #5650 000 has since been added. By ar overwhelming popular voto its franchlse wasmado & part of the presont state constitution sdopted Decombor 2d. A. D. 1879. Tho only lottery evor votod on and endorsed by the poeoplo of any state, 18 never soalos oF postponos, Its grand single number drawings take place monthly. A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO W'N A FORTUNR 8th Grand Drawiog, Class H, iu the Amdnm: of Music. New Orleans, Tuceday, Aug 11t 1885, 183d Monthly Drawing. CAPITAL PRIZE 875,000 100,000 Tickets at Five Dollars Each, Frac- tions, in Fifths in Proportion., LIST O] 1 CAPITAL PRIZE. 1 do do o 1 do d 2 PRIZES OF . b 7Y 20 do 100 do 800 do 500 do 1000 do . A 9 Approximation Prizes of 8750 I do do £00 9 do do 360 . 1967 Prizes, amounting 40 ....... ‘Apphcation for rates to cln} 40 theoffioe of the Company in New Orloans, For turther luformation write clearly giving full sddress. POSTAL NOTES, Exprese Money Orcors, 01 New York Exchange in ordinary letter, Currency by Express (all sums of §6 aud upwards sf our ex ponse) addrossed, 4 M. A, DAUPHIN Or M. A. DAUPHIN, Now Orleans, La. 607 Soventh 84., Washington D. O, Mako P. 0. Money Orders payable snd addres Roglstorod Lottors to NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK Now Orlosns T HAGAN'S Magnolia Balm is a secret aid to beauty. Many a lady owes her fresh- ness to it, who would rather not tell, and you can't tell, " NEW ENGLAND CONSEHV“TPR! QFM‘USME Boston Mass., OLD \ \ auipped 0 WORED 101 e ro i Tustruction s E. TOUKIEE, Dir.. ¥ nN! St loug o L 4ot Tor T RealEstate Bedtord & Souer 213]South 14th;Street, 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 end Park Avenues, in fact on all the best residence streets, 'We have property in the following’ad- ditions. Hawthorne.: _____|McCormick’s, Millard& Caldwell's Kountz & Ruth’s, Lakes, Impr'nt Association Elizabeth Place’ Wilcox, E. V.Smith’s, Burr Oak, Horbach’s, Isaac & Seldon’s Patrick’s,s Hanscom'’s Parker's, West Omaha, Sl'ain’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,: Coliege Place, Park Place, Walnus:Hill, West End, Borgs & Hill! Capitol,’ Reed’s First, Svndicate Hill, Plainview, Hill Side, Tukev & Kevsors Thornburg, Clark Place, Mvers & Richards. Bovds, And all the other Additions to the City. South Omaha. We uave the agency fo tne syndicate lands in South Omaha. These lots sell from 225 upwards, and are very desirable property. The development of the packiag houseand othar interests there, are] rapidly building up that portion of the city. Kirkwood. . We have a few lots left in Kirkwood addition, which we offer at low prices, terms $26 down balance $10 per month. These lots are on high level ground and are desirable, Hawthorne, This addition is mere centrally located than any other new addition near the 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- ble residence property, only 15 blocks from Post office, prices lower than ggjtaniuz «dditions for a home or investment. These lots cannot be aten, For SaLz—House and lot on 31st St, Kasy | Fon Sate—House and lot, Z5th and Ot terma, g0 stroot; splendid corner, 85,500, Fon Sate—2 foot on Farnam St near|" Foy §ype Firat class business blook, 845, 000, 11th St,, 88,000, For SaLe—Lot In Walnut hill, $200, house, 1,500, For Savk—Lots on 20th, $560 each, e & " ¥ lot in Shi adl 2 g i '0R SALE—Fine corner lot in Shinn s a For BALE—22 acves with elegant rendnnm tlon, $760, good barn, fine trees, shrubery, fruit, hot ai Fon Saue—} lot on Wheaton St goo cold water and all conveniences) first claas property in every respect. FoR SALE- 66 foet on I'arnam street, near 18th. Good business property choap. ¥on ReNT—Room 44x76, 8d floor, on 14th treet, For Sae—Lot in Millar® Place, specia T aasa—Fino b oth fon Lieask—Fine business property on 1 St., and St, Mary's AN ERRAY Hor SaLk—4 lot on_Chicago St, between 15th and 14, with good house, $3,000, sas | 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. Those who have bargainstto offer or wish property at a bargain, are invited to see us. BEDFORD & SOUER Real EJstate Agents U3S. 1410 St, bet, Farnam & Douglas e NN S S T