Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 4, 1885, Page 2

f THE DAILYEBEE--TUESDAY, AUGUST 4, 1885. MALARIA ystem from unknown enuses, nt all sens " Shatters the Nerves, Inipairs Digostion, and Enfechle the Muscles, BEST TONIC Quickly and completely cures Mnlnringand Chilla and Eevers, Ho nittent n Lnge N-hr, it has no equal, It ha. Dlood. stimulstes tho ap- 5 the musclos and norves the tooth, cxuse headachs, of Tt, doos not odcw conmtigationail rher Jrom medicinss o e T Ruate: the patriotic and scholarly Qatholio Divine, of Arkansas. ways: +1 hiave uged Brown's Tron Bittors with the greats eat aatisfaction for Malarix, and aa A preventive of Ohilla and like diseases, and will always keep it on band a a roady friond Gennine hins thovo trade mark and crossed rod Tines il and ntira taining list of prizes for recipes, coins. to., givan nuway by ml doal FaAled o khy addross o8 pochipt v AROAT CLAB | iy TICKEST SELLD AND (127 TRRFRET GCORING §7078 Weend S0 ine nubls DR CLARKE g8 oo e bt e er W Vi UNTIL‘CU‘HED! |~ A=A written arantee of cure given In ever, wunnflurmbcnfml) =All consultations ¥ree ant -, ‘Clarke's Celebrated Book and fnorea, Dr VIgHI0ES (In plati envelopes) two stamps. Do CLARKE, M, D., 186 S0, CLARK ST. CHICAGO, ILLe COLORADO'S COMMISSION. An Interestirg Document With Some Questions or the Rallroad Mang- gers to Awswer. Something for Political ss Well as Otherwise — Stanley Huntley's Death — Dynamiter's at Their Nefarious Work Again — Personal, Etc,, Kto, Corresponcence of the Bee, DeNveR, Colorado, August 1, 1885, — At the last aesalon of the Colorado legls- lature, and after a mcs} perslstent fight against any rallroad leglslation on the part of the meveral railroads operating their lines In Colorado, and a more per- slstent as well as absolate demand from the people of the state, the leglalature did manage to enact a so-called rallroad law, and create the cflice of a commls- stonor. The people, Isald before, actually demanded that some rellef should be glven them from what they clalmed was tyranny and unjust discrimination, and at the last moment a blll was passed, which, although not entlrely satisfactory to the people,gave asemblancs of Insurlng some relief. Sincw April last, the new commisaioner Judge Felker,who is a prominent lawyer, and whom the governor considered en- tirely competent to discharge the duties of railroad commissloner, and who was appolnted and confirmed to the office,has been bueily engaged getting his office in- to worklng eheps. He has had several complatnts presented tohim in writing of alleged unfair treatment from some of the railroade, and he has fesued recently amost interesting document to a!l the rallroad compantes doing business in whole, or in part, In Colorado, a blank form for the report to be made by every such company tw the commissioner. MUST BE ON TIME, These raports mast ke made to the commissioner between the’lst of August and the 1st of Septemtber, after which the commiesioner i¢ obliged to make up his annual report, coneisting of a consoli- datlon of all the company’s reports, to the governor. A fine of $100 per day is imposed upon any company for every day's delay after the 1st of September in maklng its report. Each report must contaln answers to a detalled list of quentions as to capltal stock, bonded and floating debt; cost of rond und equipment, employes, mileage, traffic, expenses of operating, monthly earnings and expenses, lands or property E.CZEMA. For the benefit of <uffering h only my duty 0 ¢'ve his uns olics tavor 1 Swiit's S ¢l My wife b with romed ® perlo dical norvous headach by aninfermittant fov burden to her. Finally ifio Sho ¢ mme but to 0o wy il She was allo sfilicted with Spenil taking the first large bottlo the disease scemed to Increase; the burning, itching and infl uaation be- b She, ho wever, perceuercd in the After taking camo unbearable. use of thomedio: the inflamation b her fleeh 18 Soft aud white as a child's. %ood health she has known in 80 y ears, tho deems every bottle of S, 8. 5. is worth & thou- #and times its weight In gold Any further information concerning her caso will be cheertully given by herself at her residence, 135 Muliett Street, or by me. J 1IN F. BRADUEY, 44 Grlawold 8t. Dotrolt, Mich., May 16, 2585, For gal¢ by all druggists, LHE S8WIFT SPECIFIC CO, PERW" N Y .., 167 St Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga, i Bk BEXTRACT Red Glover Blossom cUuURES I Cancerse. Jac, Mioh, Feb 8, 168 4. M. Loosr & Co., MO¥RO] L A and am well. 1 am eatistiod it I the beat re ieer known, You aro wrlcome £ s thls for the of gullering humianily, Hoapeotfully, MRS L. 4. JOHNSOX, Scrofula. TOL¥D0, O, January 7, 1888, 3.3 Loowr & Co. Mownor, Mk, 3% wife B £or imo timo been affticted with soimething 11k n ACrofulous discase, nid found np nity, T deem it d_testimony in s beon_afflictod ma from af wicv, We tried every known sometimes followed or life became a dotermined to try Swift's ced seven weeks ago.” After ho second bottle Aftor the third bottle the inflamation disappearcd, and sore spots dried up and tnrred whito and soaly, and finally she brushed thom off in an impalpablo white powder Fesembling pure sait. She s now taking tho sixth ‘bottle; every appearacco of tho diseaso 18 gone, and Her head- aches bave dissppearcd and ehs enjoys the only No wonder donated to the company, etc., besides a st of forty technical questlons. Your correspondent in a conversation with a gentleman well posted on rallway affairs, in reply to a query as to whether he thought the several companfes would give the reqaired answers, replied: ““Well they may give very vague and indefinite ones, but whatever they may be, will be perused with more than ordlnary inter- eat.” Commissioner Felker was called upon by Presldent Adams of the Union Paclfic company when that gentloman was re- cently here, and ths meeting was of the moat cordial nature. I have it from a most rellable sourca that verysoona question Is to be pre- sented to the courta quesjloning the con- stitutionality of the law creating the office of rallroad commiesioner, and that the several rallroads have “‘pooled thelr Issues,” g0 to epeak, on this motter, and will bo repressnted by their respsctive general counsel, when the matter comes up. POLITICAL, It wes thonght that when the bitter conteat for the United Statos senatorship ended last winter by the electlon of Sec- retary Teller to succeed Senator Hill, the fight had ended. Sach has not been tho case, The frlends of both Messra. Teller and Hill are st!ll at loggerheads, and not a dsy passes but what the politiclans are engaged in qulte snimaed and unfriendly controversies. The friends of ex-Senator Hill are en- deavoring to smirch ex-Secretary Teller, on the laud leasing matter, while the friends of Mr. Teller are going for Mr, Hill without sny hesitatlon, reservation or evaslon whatever on & hundred and one different alleged not straight ‘‘deals” which they lay at the door of ex-Sonator Hill. The fight has grown monotonous and extremely nauseaas to good repnbli- cans, and it 1s the expresslon of opinfon smong republicars who have at heart the future welfare of the party, that this thiog cease and let har- wony prevail. I sm told that when Chalrman Jones, of the rcpublican na: tional committeo was here several days 8go he spoke in unmistakably plaln words of thls very dleagreeable fight smong the frlends of Messrs. Teller and Hill, to several of the leadlng republicans of the state who called upon him, ntil ahe gaye your Extract of Red Cloveratrial STEPHEN W, DORSEY, 1510 DL R e comonior ot 1oy aprisciation al | of whom this country has heard more or o il ettt Of, umaalty, which you an' | Jony of for yoars past, was In Denver the taw 1am, very respecttully, H.ARMB. | dgy Gbn‘(rml:n V.:I\’uln?i. was %xe;le. lI nrat Dorsey in the Windsor hotel; he looked finrYSi%“?alg'El; a8 bflgyht, smiling and happy as any mor- 3. . Looga & Co. Mownow, Mich. - * al cculd look. g il g Yo b pet Oy : s i oehs s Brejiel B STANLEY HUNTLEY, ey Sl iine KAV o semmenz, | T soo by the dlspatches from New York, Eever SGores. R. B. flyman, of Grand Rapids, Mich., Aftoe yman and Rapide, Mich.. says-ftes £5 Doctdrsatinc Ein to use LoGe Pt 0y fl?:;. of oroma, o ¥ovee Hore'on o Jog” 0% e Wall ROWAMAOE 7457 ROl Nepraen tad times “L4'a Spring Meleine Tonio and general Mlood Purd L4 or e by o] Argisteror Je g S AFINE LINE OF Pians & Orols is dead, having died there yesterday, Huntley, as 1s well known, was & news- paper welter and literary manof no small calibre. His death recalls to mind & mstter which Is not generally known, In fact, I do not believe 1t ever got beyond a select few. When the celebrated Morey letter appeared for the first time in print In New York clty, a few days be- fore the presldential electlon of 1880, Huutley was supposed to know something more about the letter than any one else, Phllp to the contrary notwlthstanding, Hantley was thus suspected of ‘‘belng on inslde” 1in this matter, and it is a fact, boyond contradiction, that one of the shrewdest detectives In New York, s msn who was for mapy THE ONLY EXOLUSIVE MUSIE HOUSE IN UMAHA NEB. DREXEL & MAUL, BSrocrssors 10 JouN G, Jacoss, UNDERTAKERS | At tho old stan 1417 Farnam 8t Orders by tele- gral & 80 h ollcited aud proasply atheaded . Telophous overnment,was at work upon the matter sifting it out, Inthe columns of a re- publicsn paper of Chicago, slmuitaneous- ly with the publication of the Morey lstler in New York, was a column dis- patch signed by Stenley Huntley, which eave evidence that he knew more about ths Morey letter, than mont of the others who were supposed to ‘‘be on the In. side,” The late Marshall Jewell who was the chsirman of the republican outional commlttee saw this dlspatch from Huntley and was of the same opinlon, DYNAMITERS AT WORK, Since last May the labor troubles began bstween some employees of the Denver and Rioe Grand rallwey company and its cficers, Threp ailexpta have deen made to blow up passenger tralns with dynamite, The third attempt was made last night, and to-day the population of Denver are absolutely frantlo over these outrages, Damage to the extent of thon- sands of dollars have occurred to the property of the ralleoad company. In two instances employes have been se- verely ivjared, and a reward of £3 000 haa for ssveral weeks been stending for the arrest of the fiends. Patlence has now cessed to be a virtne Divine providence It would seem, was the only thing which last night prevented the Instant killing of fifty or more patssugers on the Denver & Rio Grande traln under which the dyna- mite exploded. To-dsy everybody is cry- Ing for Judge Lynch., The authorities seem powerless to prevent theso ontrages and 1t will nor be surprlsing to see the people of Denver rlse up In a body and organize a vigllance committee. The Unlon Pacific rallroad put on a night train last night, to ran over its South Park diviston for St Elmo, and thence to its stage line to Colorado’s now booming mining camp Aspen. The Hastings, Neb., base ball club met with defeat here, yesterday, from the Denver club. There are $30,000 worth of p'ans for the state capitol bullding presented by more than a dozen different architects from all over the country, before the board of capitol managers. A relection will be announced In a few days. MyRTLE, e — To the young face Pozzonl's Powder glves fresher charm; to the old, renewed youth, THE BATTLE SHILOH, The New Panorama Informally View- ed by Veterans, Chicago Tribune, August 1st, The new pancrams of the battle of Shiloh, which has been io courss of prep- aration for several month back, was opened last evening for a coople of houra to privato view fora fow invited guests To-day the doors are formally opened to the publie. The home of the new palnt- ing is on Michlgan avenue, botwoen Monrce and Madison streets, It isan octrgonal brick structure of the type that has grown famillar to Chicago eight- seers, plaluly but tastefully decorated outside, and constracted, as to its interl- or, upon the unique model required for Its pecullar purpose. The visitors’ plat- form In the center has a capacity of per- haps 200, and fully that number re- sponded yesterdsy to the openlrg invitatlons. The gathering was plenti- fully sprinkled with veterans, whose Interest in the painting was rooted in a personal participstion In the ecene por- trayed. Capt. Andreas, himself & vet— eran of Shilob, did the honors, *‘Shiloh” is the third war palnting that has been projacted for Caleago, includirg the “‘Battle of Miesion Ridge,” now In pre- paration, which s to take the place of the ‘‘Stego of Paris.” It is the work of M. Poilpot, s young antlst, who has been guided in his labora by a personal survey of the field, aided by suggestions from his elders and contemporaneous notes made by perilelpants in the battle. It differs from the pauoramic paiatings al- ready famillar in Chilago In several im— portant regards. Both ‘‘Gettysburg” and the *'Siege of Patis” are portrayals of ecenes enacted in the mldst of natural surroundings whose pletureequeness in ft- solf satisfiea the requirements of a beauti- ful work of art. *‘Shiloh” is diffsrent. Tho bloody battle of Petorsburg Landicg was_fought In early spring, befors the landsrape was cnlivened by the garl of summer. That landscape itself, more- over, was flat and unlovely— a single farm-house (the Duncan place), a tangle of ecrubby wocds, and a scarcely per- ceptible glimpse of the Tennesses river alone relleving the flatness and dullness of the scene. As a result the prevailing tint of the plcture as It first meets the eye seems to be a sere and unlovely yel- low—the threadbare color of the antumn fields and foreats. In a word, M. Pofl- pot has had to contend with difficulties which, unless overcome, must Inevitably have robbed his work of all artistic beauty. The universal verdict of those who saw hls pleture yestordaywas that he bad been fully equal to the sitnation, The picture, from seeming almost garish at first view, grows wpon the eye and commends {tself for beautles that at first escape notice. The other test which the picture is re- quivad to mest s the difticalt test of to- pographios] fidelity snd proper dieposi- tion upon the fisid of the coutending forces, And hereln aleo the artist was fortuaate encugh to secure the unequivo- cal praise of hla first critics, The point of vlew In the puinticg is near the Cor. inth road, a llttle south and west of the famous *‘Hornets’ Nest,” which is one of the most conspicuons objects of the plo- ture. ¥rom this position the spectator looks upon the federal forces at the enst and the confederate 1o the west faclng each, as he looks upon them, facs to face. The tlme is 2 o'clock in the aftor- noon of the firss day, when tho fight was hottest and many an hour of bloody fightlng was still ahead, Gen, Grant and his stafl are ccnspleuous objects In the fore- ground, the grim commander seated on a gray horse directing Gen. McPherson to o distant portion of the field. Near Gen. Grant stands Qol. Dickey, who Judge T. Lyle Dickey, was burled at Ottawa this week. Not far from him Is Gen, W, H. L. Wallace, his son-in-law, who fell In this engagement, Capt. An- dreas eddressed his visitors yesterday by way of introduction, After brlefly re. counting some cf the featares of the plc tures, he called for an address from Col, *Bob” Littler, who was one of his most interested lMsteners, Col. Little arose and exhibited an empty sleeve, which, he sald, he owed to Shiloh, He did not rogrot the loss, however, in vlew of the object and ult of that memorable fight, Referrlng to the ploture, he be- lieved 1t to be a scrupulously accurate representation of the field. e — ‘What is the Matter with Rassia? The empire of Roussia is a bad case of natlonal dyspepsia. The treasury Is short of funds, and the army costs §60,000 a day to fecd, Then the army is so full of Nikillats that it can no more be trusted than the stomach of 8 man who has chronicdyspep Wo don’t know what to do about Ru but as for the man with chronle dyspopsls, let him take Brown's Iron Bitters, That made Mr, Chandler, of Clintor, Tows, & new man, He trled it after other remedles failed, Buy a bottle cf your druggiet to-day. S e— Three hundred and fifey-eight criminals, who have escaped frow Georgia in the course of the last thirteen years are *‘wanted”in that state. The rewards offered for them aggre- gate $100,000 i ———— The “‘Exposition Universelle de Part Culi- naire” awarded the highest honors to Ang tura Bitters as the most efficacious stimu Iant to excite the appetite and to keep the digestive organs in good order, Ask fur the genuine article, manufactured only by Dr. J G* B, Siegert Sons, and beware of imita obs, DAWES COUNTY. A Region of Unsurpasscd Fortility— Rapid Settiement and Rair road Prospects, Correspondence of the Bee, Bucuaxax, Dawes Co., Nob., Jaly 26, —8o many letters have come to me from the vlcinlty of Omaha contalning fn. quiries about northwestern Nebraska that I determined to answer all by a com- munfcation to the Beg, knowing that to be the best mediam for reaching the greatest number of Inqulrers, The por- tlon of Dawes county south of the Nio« brara is one of the finest countries ln the world, In rome twenty-five townships the land s quite level, stretching away with a slight routhorn slope for thirty or forty miles. Along the Niobrara river la a strip of heavy pine timber from ten to fitteen milos wide. This timber affords firewood and lumber for a scope of coun- try & half dozsn times the 8'zs of Douglas county. The soil Is & rich loam from two and a half to ten feet deep. The average depth of the soll is four feot. Sod corn planted the 11st of May is breast high, of good color, and the stand is ex- cellent, All kinds of garden vegetables flonrish here to an extent far beyond anything thought of by oastern people. Fields of oats and wheat are ahead of small graln In the eattern part of the state. In fact, northwestern Nebraska 1s an Eden, an Eden which has known the presence of man only one short sum- mer. Near the center of the south half of Dawes couniy stands the town ot Ba- chanan. Ono of the sturdlest towns In the northwest, At that place sll the different business are elther represented or measures propoeed to supply the lack. There i3 one general store, & hotel, livery barn, land office, a Jocating agency, and a proposed hardware store and black- smith shop. To the seuth of Buchanan lics & long, wide valley, covered with a heavy growth of famous red top and blus jolut grasses. Water I found from twenty to one hundred and twenty feet below tho surface and ls of excellent quality. Thero is no trace of alkall or ‘‘hard- pen” in this country. Scarcely half of this immenso region is yet settled upon, There fs still omple room for anybody who is willing to work. The farmer will atill find excellent (illable land, the stockman can get range for catile and the bustness man will find oponings in almost any business, Society hero Is of the beat. There 1o a Sunday school established at Buchanan and Sabbath meetings are held within ten miles of Buchanan at two dif— ferent places. There is & Chautauqua circlo organized at thls place and al- though the country is thickly settled near Buchanan, thers Is not a ealoon within forty mtles of it. People who {maglne life in northwest- ern Nebraska to be a hardship are great— ly mistaken. Here are all the neceesa- ries and convenlences found anywhere All that s necessary to fully develop this country are rallroads. Should Omahs capitalists undertake the project they would find earnest co-operation on the part of the thousands of settlers In this country. Inoticed an arlicle in the Bee yesterday discussing the same ruhjsct. By thote who are well posted the Loup Is regarded as the most feasible. The Loup route would tend in the direction of the Wyoming and Black Hills coal fields. All should see this country, then a more petfect idea could be obtsined of it. Miris WiLLIAMs, — General Sherman as the Grant Ora- tor. New York Evening Post. The man of all men in the country, it seems to us, who ought to ssy the last word at Geaeral Grant’s grave on behalf of the country is General Sherman. No- bedy who fs 80 well gifted as an orator or writer knows so much about General Grant's military career, about the difficul- tles be had to contend with, and the way in which he overcame them. Nobody can so well describe the kind of demand which the art of war makes on the human facultles. General Sherman, t0o, knows thoroughly the dangers cf politica to a soldier, and ho would make 1o hollow or fallacious ettempt to convert General Grant's efforts In that field into fresn titles to fame. ' In other words, his ad- dress would be strictly truthful, and there 15 no occasion on which truth is so needed and 80 appropriate as the funeral of a great soldler. Over tho remalns of a suceessful financler or pollticlan a litile 1ing, and a liitle flattery not far removed from lylrg, may pass muster, but it would be almort an insult to the memory of a solder who has filled the world with the fame of his deeds to say orc word by his grave which elther those present or those who were to come after might question or galnsay. ————O— A cough weakene chizfly by preventing sleep, Rod Star Cough Cure promotes rest, and thereln builds up the system, e —— 1t is estimated that the falling off of the hay crop from that of last year in the states of Maine, New Hampshire’ and Vermont will be 465,800 tons, ————— Goat Ieland, the Sister Islande, Prospact park and sll the terzitory adjacent to Nisgara Falls on both the American and Canadian sides are now free to the public, e —e—— SUMMER COMPLAL cureu and 1m- mediately relieved by Durry's Pure Mary Wiiiskk¥, $1.20 per bottle, sold by Druggiste and Grocers, e — The French minister of marine states that more than £0,000,000 francs will be required to repair the damages caused to the ¥rench navy by the recent war with China. e — Nervous D¢ bilitated Men, You are allowed a free trial for thirty days of the use of Dr, Dye's Celebrated Vo'taic Belt with Electric Suspensory Appliances, for the spoedy relief and permanent cure of Nervous Debility, loss of Vitahty and Manhood, and all kindred troubles, Also for mauy other dis- eases, Complete restoration to health, vigor aud manhood. No risk is incurred, Illustra. ted pawphlet with full information, terms, tc, wailed free by addressing Voltaic Belt Co,, Marshall, Mich, — There ia sald to be in possesion of a iady in Boston a valuable unset emerald which was once the property of a Peruvian Inca, its history can be traced back to its original ower, Hosford ONE OF TH Dr, A. Ark1 ca and Dermat siclans snd Su N, Prof, Muterla Med!. y, in College of Phy geone, Baltimore, Md., ¢1t mukes a pleasant drick, sod our best tonfcs in the shape of the phosphates In solusble form,” e The health patrol of United States reverue steamwers now extends from Maiue to the Kio Gracde. Offic rs are expactad to eprak to all vessels entering ports, fird whether con tagious diseases exist on board, and whethor the port of departure was healthy or uu- hoalthy. TRADE \qzn/ MARK BB aottely Free from Opiates, Emetics and Poisons. FE, SURE CURE racness, Influensa, ing Congh, and othar ; Mercurial LSkir or 8ane Ulcers ive Written Guarants: an oh ‘MARRIAGE CUID Reo Small BEAUTIFUL TOWN ELEGANTLY LOCATED. Large Lots at Reason- able Prices. & Good = Investment South Omaha, d pri on ] otial Inctituto . ! e (and slaughter houses, South Omaha is mak- *ling a wonderful ane rapid growth. Besides Sincethe completion of the new packing i the large pork and beef house erected for Hamnond & Co., other dealers have com- menced the erection of similar institutions ey land still others are contemplated for the near future. ‘Several dwellings have been built and twenty or thirty are now building. ing tried in vain overy know Banhood, &e. overed o siplomea comedy.has i which ho will s &ddress, J.LREE Manhood Restored REMEDY FREE.~A victim of youtbful impradence Hsiin .G | estimates place the figure at eight hundred ARG Employment is now furnished to about one hundred and fifty families, and conservative to one thousand tamilies that will find eme NEW ENGLAND CONSERVATORY Eoston, t 1 nilar, givine fu TOURJEE, Dir.. Franklin Sa. ~|at present prices. ployment there a year hence. ~ This offers great inducements to laboring men to secure homes now while they are cheap. Specula- tors will ulso find it to their advantage to buy The company have made IN BOTTLES, Erlanger Pilsner. Anhauser .. Schlitz-P lsn Rhine Wines. ED MAURER, 12)3 Farnam St. 8, W, WUPPERRANY, BOLE AGENT, &1 BROADWAY, M. ¥, Imported Beer|t° change from the original prices, but some parties who first purchased lots have resold Bavaria ws|them at splendid profits, in some cases at i double the purchase price. If in so short a Omaba | Ale, Porter, Domesticand | o 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 prex imity to the works. R R .GROTTE. General Westem Agent 719 Bouth §th St., Omaha, Corresjondento Telephone 602. solicited PENHY! Y'CHIC NAME PARE R Ll Biinre, Phiadi e A Drugglste. Trade supplied by J. A. Fuller & Co unel? NERVOUS DEBILITY plearel i MARSTON REMEDY ae Weat 4t 8 |t MANUFACTURERS. Manufacturers of all kinds will find it to their advantage to inspect this property; good loeation, level grounds, track tacilities and plenty of good pure water furnished by the South Omaha Water Works, In fact, every facility to make desirable for manufacturers, including cheap ground. BUSINESS MEN Will find it profitable to select proparty now, as a year or two hence with a population of 5000 to 10,000 people, this will become 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 injestments in this property, Kree conveyance at all times will be tur.? 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 pf all this property from G streetssouth, Splendid lots from $225 upwards. BEDFORD & SOUER 213 8. 14th STREET, We have desirable business and residence’ propertyjsfor sale {in all parts of Omaha and do a general real estate busines We olicit bry- and sellers to call on us, We will give them all possible information ree, ard keep conveyance freeito show propertyjin any part of the city, Bedford & Souer, o)