Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 5, 1885, Page 7

THE OUHEAPEST PLACE IN OMAHA TO BUY N L FU“R? T & T mgm AT DEWEY & STONE One of he Best and Largest To NO STAIRS CLIMB, dtocks in the United Btate: elect From. ELEGANT PASSENGER ELEVATOR VICTO —AT RIOUS THE— New Orleans Exoosition. PIONEER PXPRESEING, Accidents by Flood and Field and Through Snow and lce—Perils of Exprees Riding, Kte, | Alta Ca'ifornia, The Incidents of tne cld tims express messenger were many and thrilling. No one has a more deeply Interested andl- ence than an old Wells, Fargo & Co. rider, when he can be prevailed upon to reclte some of hls accidents by flood and field; bls haltbreadths escapes from the eoalp-hunting Indian or the gold dust- seeking highwayman. Tae following la the opening reeponse from one who has been asked to tell somsthing of his expe- rience as o ploneer express rider: ““Yours of the 17¢h inst. was received several days sgo, and since {ts recelpt I have teen thinking about my services In the company In the esrly days of this country, and, in compliance with your re- queet, I give you some ilems of intercst connected with the express company in that snowy reglon known as Nez Perce country. I will take the liberty of be- gloning this letter by stating that In the month of May, 1861, about 3,000 of us, belng of all nationalitles on the earth, or nearly so, arrived in the Nez Perce mines in what Is now Shoshone coun'y, Idaho territory, bat then a part of Washington territory. The mines had baen discov- ered a year before by Capt. Plerce, who isnow desd. He had been taken into the mines by a Nez Perco Indian squaw. They found the gold at what ls now ’lerce Oity, and at o placo afterward MEX YR GrOX XD NI A W | clled Orotino, to miles distant from the .——HAS BEEN AWARDED TO THE—— I Brog” UPRIGHT PIANDS For Remarkable FineQuality of Tone, Excellence of Design, Perfection of Workmanship Call and see these Pianos, which take FIRST PRIZE WHEREVER EXHI- MAX MEYER & BRO, BITED. Western Agents. manhood rést sprine, long 1ife and t) manhood before marr Wstub, 1877.) Addre EN ! youthful vigor and power, who are LOSSES, who aré weak, heir POWER iTIL weakened, - by itive and lasting g e cuse may be, or who ;nths use of the celebrated headach ISSIONS, thoughts, dread tul o fiis, impediments to Dlo ing to CONSUMPTION or 1y removed by this treatment, and vigorous red. health, vigorous off- 1 be restored to vivor 2 stamps. s nd valuable treatise dical Co, 504, St. Lauis, Mo, The Worm Will Turn, We were windicg down one of the mountsin roads Io Tennessee in a cart drawn by a muole. The land was bare, the cabios no better than hovels, and it were s query how people made o bare living cr was content to etsy. By and by we came to a turn in the road where thore was a trough to water horses and the csbin of a seitler. This cubln was the poorest of all, and nothing around it indloated that the owner made aby at- tempt to caltlvate tho soil. We raached the place jasc in time to witnets a tab- leau. A woman, poorly dressed. and her face bearing the look of one who had seen much worry and sottering, stood near the trough, and a ratchel fijled with clothing stood on the ground beside ker, Five feet away ttocd her hashand, a burly, tough-faced mountaineer, and he held a switch In his hand, Neither minded us as wo drove up, and It was & full minute before the hueband said: ““Mary, VIl wollop ye!” *Jim, ye daen't!” she replled. “Mary, ye cin'c lcave me, nc- how."” “Jim, I'm gwine ter do It! I've starved an' eutfered 1ill I'm clean gone! I'm going home " “Mary, if yeo don’c take up that satchul and match ta I'll wellop yo good and stou!!” “Thete wers two of us besides tho drlver. Tho woman louked up and scann:d our fuoes, as if o jondge how far she might couns on our help, and the drlver snid: “Pain't rulablo for strangers to mix 1o, Mary, aud Jim's got a kuife and would kill somehody. Better go in,” “Naver!” she hlssed, “If youdon't, sald the husband as he came a step nearer, *‘I'll make the fur fly. Tako that!’ With a swish he brought the switch down acroes her shoulders and raleed it agsin, Sha 87000 stock-still for a minute and loked hiw {o the eye, and then walked iuto the hovel, **Rayther peare, bat the gad wlll cure her!” grinned the husband as hedrew the switch through hlis fingers, His triomph was short-Jived. In s!xt seconds Mary resppesred. She had the mountaineor’s hoavy rifly In her hands, and as she cime out she ralsed it ona Une with the man's heart: “Jim, I waot yo to git!"” “N-o!” *‘Sarun!” “Shoo! Cau’t do {t!” Click! elick! ““Mary, what ye gwine ter do?” “Kill yo like a wolf in yer tracks If ye doen't walk away,” “Whar tof" “Nobody keers! Go sumwhar—Keep goln'—don’c never come back! Hurry up, for I'm gotn’ down on the stage,” He looked into her eyes and saw the ohange. Poverty and bratality had coms to au end. Love had turned to disguat, and n place of fosr was such bravory e he wou!d not have looked for in a man on the road. He saw ‘*‘ehoot” In her eyes, bat he stlll heaiated, “Mary, drop that rifls,” ho whispered. ““Jim, git! If you are hero when I've finished countlug twenty Lii kill you as sure as thare s a God in Heayen!” He began backing away. When he had gone twenty feet he turned and walked. When he had gone a hundred he halted, whecled abous, and after a long look wmuttered: “Wall, by gosh! Mory, let's make up." SKeep a-gettin’, Jim,” she replled, as she st 1l covered him with the rifle, In fivo minatsa ho was ot of sight up the rosd, Tho woman pleced the gun and sstchel in the cart, walked into the hovel to ba gone two winates, and when she cams ba 'k (0 the care took seat with us, flimes were scen out through a hundred crevices between the cry logs. Without a word she cllmbed in and onl$ onoa during tho five- mile rlde did she uttera word, Ata bend fn the rord she looked bsck at the pyramid cf smoke and flame wrought by her hands, and said, as if to hersclf: ¢Jim didn’c know Mary, Jim didn’t.” - — How doth the little busy bee Improvejeach shining houi? He stinge the little boy at play, Then gathers honey from the flower, The boy the bumble bse can foll. By rubbing with St. Jacobs Oil. ————— Mark Twain's Way, Kansa City Nows, Rev. J. Hyatt Smith knows more atorien about more people than ten aver— age citlzons, Among them he relates this: *“Whep I was livlng with my brother in Baffalo Mark Twain occupled a cottage acroes the way, We dldn't see very much of him, bat one moraing as wo were en oylng our cigars on the ver— onda after braakfaet, we eaw Mark cowo to his door in his dreesing.gzown and tlippers and lock over at us. He, stood at his door anv smoked for a minute, as if makiag ap bis mind about something, and at last opened his gate and came lounging across the etreet. There was an uncccupled rocking-chalr on the ver- anda, and when my brother cffured it to him he dropped into i’ with s sigh of re- llef. He smoked for a few moments and sald: *Nfca morning,” “Yes, very pleasant.” *‘Shouldn’t wonder if we had raln by and by.” “Well, we could stand a liltle,” §4‘This is a nicc houee you have here?” “Yes, we rather like it,"” ““How's your family?’ ‘ Qulte well—and youra{" ‘0, we're all comfortable,” There was another impre:sive silence, and finally Mark Twain croesed hls legs, blew & puff of emoke into the alr, and in his lazy drawl remarked: ‘‘I suppose you're o little surprised to see me over here so early. Factis, I haven't been so Y | neighborly, perhaps, as I ought to bo We must wend that state of things. But this morning I ocame over be thought you might be Interest in k. ing your roof Is onfire, 1t strack me that 1t would be a good {des 1f—" Bat at the mention of fire the wholo family dusted upstalrs, tratling language all tho wey up. When we had put the fire out and had retarned to tho veranda Mark wasn't there. e — Nervants of the sStomach, The new Governor General of Canada brought with him thirty-nine servants. That secems a good mauy, But every stomach has wore s:rvants than that. Luogs, liver, heart, artorles, velne, es)- phagus, kidoeys and all the rest of the party must be kept In prime order If first olass eorvica is expected, Broww's Ircn Bitters {s the great regulator for wll theee. It qulets them when in rebelllon and keeps them to their work when they are lazy. e —— Alriady Eogaged, Philadelptia Press, The report that Colonel Thomss Pytha- gorss Ochiltree, of Texas, will appear upon the lecture platform uext teason is obviously the fictlon of some tlmid slarmist, Colonel Ochlltrea fs perman- ently engaged lu the railroad business— has a four years' coniract to serve as headlight for a locomotive on the Texas Pacitic raillway, surest preventitive Whiskey, $1.2) ists and Grogers, CHOLERA, bes Durry's per betile creeping | fivst discovery. “‘Gold was found in paying quantltles and a large mining camp sprang up llke megle, An expre:m line was av once formed, callcd Teacy's express, and for the first summer carried on buslness undor that name, Teat fall Wells, Fargo & COo., bought cut Tracy & Co., and Ned Tracy, the maneger beoame the agent of Wells, Fargo & Co. at Portland, Oregon. I began work for the company in 1862, snd my first work wes to take a patr of anow shoes on my exproes horse, besides my express matier, and start for the Orofiuo mines, a distance of 100 miler. Wells, Fargs & Co. had a horse otationed ab the crossing of the north fork of the Clearwater river, a dletance of about forty miles from Lewlston. The horse I lefv Lewiston on was one of the worat bucking sntmals in the Indian country, bat he had been ridien until part'y enbdued, “‘Upon starting, the eyes of the horee had been blinded until I had sscared wyself In the eaddle and the suow shoes had been handed mo, which I took under my right arm, and away wo went, croes Ing the ferry end np the river, croesing gorges acd pessing slong tho base of mountains on a narrow trail, Finally I became tir d of carrying the shoer, and, 85 L attempted to change them from one arm to the other, my horse tock fright and began to buck right down the side of a steep monntain, and in less than no tlme I found mysclf, horso and snow shoes piled up tcgether in the gorge. I was not hurt, though I dld nct know how to get astart again; but I firally pat the shocs in a tree, and, after gof horso, I got a fast grip on my shoe this time Ijheld them fast. “This trip 1 made on herseback, but & |before I reached within twenty miles of the office, I found seven feet of enow. Thed lefc my horzo on he tep of tho mountain, where be steld in a small ata- ble uutil spricg. That trip up 1 had about forly pounds of express matter,and from what was cslled “Bill's Ranch,” a distance of sbout twenty miles from town, 1 carrled it on my back over from eoven to ten fest of snow. Thesnow was light and my shoes would slnk down and give me soms trouble, but I made the trip all rlght. Mr, W. A Atlee was our agent at Orofino and he recelved me with due honor. That trip I carrled from Origoe to a point on the Clearsater below the forks, o dietance of fitty-five miles, $10,000 in gold dust. I was three days making this fifty-five miles. The snow was very light end gave me great trouble. The first day I made Bald Mountaln, and camped ian a hole dug in the edge of a bluff and covered over; thers wana miner stopping thera by the name of Felrchild; I saw the smoke of his cabin and by that means feund him, The next day I etopped with a hand of Nez Perces ludiavs, that were kililng deer in the saow, They had killed numbers as they camo down the mountain to get ont of the deep snow. The Indlans treated| me with great kindness. The war chief of the great Nez Porce nation was there and cutortained me in hlslodge. Ihada fine eupper of brolled venison, and laid that night in his lodge surrounded by soventy-five red-faced warrlore, not one of whom could speak a word of ' Knglish, 1 laid my head on my gold dast, but did not eleep, At that time the Nez Perce Indisns wore proud to say that they had uever shed the blood of a white man, The next day when I atarted on my journey two of tho chlef men aczompan - ied me for seven miles, That night 1 made 8 point from which a horse could travel, and got sn Indlan horse that car- ried me aud my load to Lawiston. I made trips tiroughout the wirter of 1882 3 in the ramo way, but will not de- tall the events that took plsce, and wlll pay that the last trip that 1 made to the mine, a new snow had fallen to the depth of about twelve feet, and was so very light that the shoe would sink down snd the enow would fall upon it, making it exceedingly tiresome when a man had a load upon his back, ““When within twelve miles <f the wiues, Orofino, I becams tired out, and employed a strong man named Hoten to go with me acd carry half my fond, We startod out with twenty pounda spicce at 4 o'clock o. m. The mercary stood about 30 ° below zero. We had no over- coats or blankets. as we expec ed to make the trip that dsy, All day we worked hard and when darkness overtook us we had made only seven wiles, and were ut- terly worn out, It became so dark that we could not find our way, as the enow covered the country and trees, and all loocked slike, g0 we crawled un- der & large sorubby fir tres, the branches of which were bent down to the grouud by the weight of the now; we got In next to the trunk of the treo, and kuilt o fire andremalned wil night; 1t was a long pfght, but day- light camo &t last, and we were both slive, and pushed ahead, 1had & emall compsss wud knew the conntry., We had nelthir food nor water, Mr. Hoten gave out and I csrried all ,tbe load; he sald ke must dle 1 urged him to stand np And at half past 4 o'clock we were stiil four mliles from the oftice, when to our great joy we were met by Me. W, A. at. lee, oor beloved agent, with twenty-alx brave men, They were almost certain 1 had perlshed In the great enow storm, I was some four days behind time, They had water and plin'y of provislons snd had made a trail the four wiles they had iraveled over. After eatlng heariily I walked to the town, Mr. Hoten had to be carrled, We mrlved at the cffice at about 4 o'clock the next morning, “Now ¢ir, itere ate hundrids of oc- carrences that I might relate, but feared I might weary you. I have been com- pelled to pasa over men that were frozan to eath in enow tralls, 1 have had to leave men by the wayside to perlsh, and who did freeze before help could be sent them. This was the winter that the Jag- ger party frozs in John Day's river, but will nct stop to describe that horrible ecene. 1 bave a sorap-bock that glves a grcat amount of Information which I will conscl: before I wrlte again. That serap-book will show that I carried millions of money during my six years eorvices with Wells, Fargo & Co, While on the Colambla pricr to the ocom- pletlon of the Central Paclfic rall- rond, all the treasure from the Rolse country camedown the Columbla, ana I have it to say that I never lost the waluo of cne dollar, 1 carried the express ono sammer between Orofino and Lowiston, and had many narrow oscapes, tho country being fall of highwaymen, After I was finally chavged from the Columbla Mountaln route to the Columbia river, we made rrgular overland trips between Walla Walla and Port!and, duting the winter toagon, I made eleven round trips during one winter, and many of those t1ips were attended with great hardshipe. Now there is a great rallroad skirtlng the banks of the grand old river. “It would ba scen if you looked at the old books and vouchers for 1868, that a fine $200 horae went through the ice with me cighteen miies bolow the Dalles, in forty feet of water. I jumped for life and saved myaclf, and huug on to the halter and held the animal while I got hold of my express bage.” Yours traly, “Tuomas H, CaNN, e A New England Choice, Merchant Traveler, For a year John Henry’s health had been® wreiched, and the phyeiclsns final- ly told him he had only one chanco in ten to recover. He wasengaged to be marrled to s glel In & New Eogland town where men wore ecarce, and hs stopped on his way to tae sasshore to seo hor. Sho noticed his paleness, bus thoughs it was only overwork, snd told him how glad sho was he was golng to have a rest, 112**Ah, my dear,” he slgh=d, “‘T fear the rest [ shall soon get will ba forever.” ¥*“Why, what do you mean, John?’ she acked In a startled tone. 31 mean, dear, that my caro is danger- ous, and oo of my objoels In coming to ece you was to abeolve you from our engagement, for it is not fair to etk you to warry a man whose death is probable at any moment,” “Don’c talk that way, John; oh, don’t,” sbe sobbed with her head on hls shoulder, “Bat, darling it is best for you that 1 stould, though heaven knows I do it with a breaking heart ” ‘0 Johs! O Jobn! I can’t give you up! I won't give you ap!”and she clung to him convulaively. “Think, dearest, what yon are dolng Dou'c you know that even if we should be married I might have only a few short weeks to remaln on earth, and our mar- ried life weuld only be a sorrow and a care to you, Think, desrest, of that!” ““L have thought of 1t, John, Ithought of it when you firet mentioned the sub- ject, and I'd ever a8 much be a youug widow than an old mald.” Agaln about his neck she threw her arms and her tears csme thick and fast. John Heary wes moved; his bresst heaved with contendieg emotlone; he bowed his hesd upon her avd wept with her. Then with a devotion worthy of a hero he eald, in a choking voice: **Darl- ing, you shall have your wish.” She smtled like an angel and caddled up in his collar. e ——— A Family Tuxtle, Philadelphia Times, “l owaed a turtle once,” eald the judge, “when I was living at Cedar Keys, that would rather lay over yours, colonel. It was a big loggerhead, and weighed abont 400 pounds. 1t was very fond of the children, and used to romp and play with them all the time. £chool was about a mlle awsy from my house, and just about 7 o'clook every morning, when there was school, Pomp, the old turtle, would come &-wobbling up to the door, and the children wonld gev on his back sad cff they'd go to schoo), a frol- fekin’ and laughivg, Yeu kuow how sudden theze Florida showvers come up? Well, you might think the children’d gat wot. No, no; old Pomp krew a trick worth two that. He'd just stop on ths road, let the childeen got cff, then ho'd raise up hls top shell and they’d all crawl under, and the rain conlén’c tech 'em. They used to call it his roof, and eald it was mighty comfortabls snd warm lylog In there among the gristle and things, I traded hm cff for a lot of law books when I loft there, for 1 couldu't bring him along. Audfish! Why you don't know anything abouv it. Al Thed to do was to hard him a basket, and oft he'd go, 1 had a baskot wade purposs for him, It had a holo in the top just big enough to put & good-s!z2d fish throagh. He would awlm out till he struck a rchool of fish; then he'd sink down and fill his bisket just as fast as he conld. Ho knew how to pick ’em out, too and got the best every tlme. It was the same way with oysters, 1’low be was the best oyster- gotter there was In Levy county. Oae day I told him to go after oysters, and he didn't want to go. I {nsisted on it, so he crawled off, When he camo back, I tried the oysters, and found they were milky and uanfit to eat, so I threw them awey. Uld Pomp locked at mo as if to ray, ‘Now I hope you are satisfied that 1 know more than you do about cysiers,’ and then he weut off and sulied .1 the afternoon,” e — Bonner and Maud Mr. Robert Bonper is, of course, greatly pleased with Maud S.’s achieve- ment at Cleveland. He sald, when asked what he intended to do next with the mare: *That I cannot say—In fact, I have not yet given the subject a thonght, You could wear out a man if he is too much pushed, The same can, of course, be done with a horee, At present 1 am satlefied with what she hss accomplished withont having & desire to push the mare auy further, The reccrd 1s & good one That she should have acccmplished & qoarter of a wils In thiriy-une ssconds after haying gone half a wile In 1:0: with o slow tiack spesks well for her v der more favorable clrcum-tinc:s and shows the has some spiri:. Tals Is what ploases me in connection with the entire flair, It is not a 2:04 gait for a single quarter, but that rate of epied after half tae work had been done. It would not vow surprits we to see Mr, Kiwards' prediction turn out to be correct, and Mand 8., at some fature day, trot a mile in 2:07. I cortaluly shall not push her now, 1o the hope that she might succeed, and therefore caunot say when a trial will take place,” e —— Goat Isiand, the Sister Islands, Prospect park and ull the territory adjacent to Niagara Falls ou both the American and Cavadian sidea are nuw free to the public, { FRINCE DE sOLMS' STORY, Marrying & Berlin Actress and After s 1 ¥ears Called Home, A Pittsburg dlspatch says: Several yests ago a youog German Prince of the nome ¢f Do Solms bieame enamored of a popular young actress then playing In a Berlin theat They were betrothed, against the wishes of the Princs’s family, and thelr position bessme so unplessant that they declded to come to Amerlea. They wera marricd immodlately npon landivg In New York, and lived in var- loas places, finally settling here, where the Prince, by a peculiar halt in his walk, became familiar to business mwen and residents of Fifth avenus, When they came here they were almost penniless, Afterward sn annual allowanca began to be forwarded to De Solms, and through Max Schamberg he secured the Austro- Hungary Vice Consulshlp. Then the Priance took his wife and four children to a handsome residence. As an inatance of his previcus struggle with proverty it was sald that wnlle in Latrobe, Penna, he drove a brewery wagon. In December he was callod to Germany ostensibly to antist in the eottlement of a large estalc, and, It Is now belioved, also to recelve with his wife the parental forglvenors, On Thursday he telsgraphed his wife to soll all her housshold effeots and with thelr children to join him at once. The household goods woce disposed of at a great sacrificoand to the bewilderment of the neighbors, and on Saturday the Princess and childran took a train for Now York, whence, it i1 supposed, they sail:d by the first steamer. Tho story leaked out in the heighborhood of her lite resldence to-day and created & sen- eation, Chic Chicago Tribune, ““The latest drink s fced soup. You kuow that In winter time we had heef tea, steak tea and other hos drinks; but iced goup, or boulilon, fs having a great run, &nd I belleve that it has come to stey. The lomcnida trade has fallen off greatlysincs the advent of the soup. Men who are accustomed to cocktalls, mint jullpe, ete., take to the fced soup as a du k to water.” ““When was the new drink brought out?” About a week 0go a well-known ‘doc- tor’ camo 1o the proprietors and said that be had a scheme that would take. The bosses laughed at him, Finally he io- duced them to put thelr names down for a gailon, and it was brought Into the place in e brown jng. *Keep fn a cool place and shake we!l before taking,’ were the fnstructions on a card, This was a kind o' a chestnut, but 1 was told to pus tho jug on ice, and did so. Then goyly decorated cards were hung up in the place, aud by and by we had a call for a glass of boauilion. I poured ont a glass full, and after seasoning it with salt and pepper, handed it to the customer. It secmed to have touched the right epot. for he said that It was the best drink ho had taken in yeors,” ““How many brands aro there?” “‘Well, you can get tomato, vegetable, oxtsil, pon and barley, and the dootor u's New Drink, eays thut if the thing is a euccess he'll in- troduce turile.” e — Whon Baby was sick, we gave her Castoris, Whon shio was a Child, sho cried for Castoria, ‘When shoe became Mias, she clung to Castoria, Whon sho had Children, she gave them Castoria —— Tho G, A. ks Request, New Yonk, August 4.—A Washington epecial says that at the instance of the G A, R,, General Logau will be asked to introduce & resolution in congress next winter declaring it the wish of the nation that General Grant's remains be deposited at the national capital. CAPITAL PRIZE, $75,000, Tickets Only 85, Shares in Proportion Louisiana State Lottery Company ‘‘We do hereby certify that we supervise the ar rangements for all the Monthly and Semi-Annua O0Drawings of the Louisiana State Lattery Company and in person manage and control the Draoing: themselves, and that the same are conducted with homesty, fasracss and in good faith toward all par. ties, and we authorize the covpany to use this cer. tificate, with fac-imiles of our signalures attached n s advertisements. OOMMISSIONERS, Incorporated {n 1808 tor 25 yoars by the logislature tor educstionsl and charitablo purposea—wish a capital of §1,000,000—to which & resorve faud of ove: $550 000 has slnce been sdded By ar overwhelming popular vote ita franchise wasmado & part of the pro:ont state constisutios adopted Docember 2d. A. D. 1879 The only lottery ever voted on acd endorsed by the people of any state, 18 never scales or postyones. Ito graud elogle number drawings take place monthly. A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY 70 WN A FORTUNR 8th Grand Drawiog, Class H, in the Academ of Music, New Orleans, Tuesday, Aug 11i 1885, 183d Monthly Drawing. CAPITAL PRIZE $§75,000 100,000 Tickets at Five Dollars Each, Frac- tions, in Fifths in Proportion, LIST OF PRIZAI APFROXIMATION PRIEKS. ] Appn‘lll(mllluu Prizcs of §750 . ] o 9 do 1067 Prizes, amounting 8o ...., . $206,600 Applcation for ratos to ciiba shonid bo wado only o theotfice of the Company in New Orleans, For turthor Informatlon write cloarly giv sddress. POSTAL NOTES, Expross Money O Now York Kxchange in ordinary letter, by Expross (all suy of §5 and upwards b our ex pense) ddressed, M. A. DAUPHIN Or M. A, DAUPHIN, Now Orleans, La. 007 Suvenuth 84, Washington D. C. Make P 0. Money Orders payable and sddrese Aeglatered Lotters to NEW OULEANS NATIONAL BANK New Orlesnr L FOR Man and Beast, Mustang Liniment is older than most men, more and more every year, and used 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, Dougles, Farnam, Harney, Howard, 9th, 10th, 13th and 16th sreets, We have fine residence property on Farnam, Douglas, Dodge, Davenport, Chicago, Cass, California streets, Sher— man, §t Marys and Park Avenues, in fact on all the best residence streets, ditions, Hawthorne.'! _____ Millard&'Caldwell’s Lakes, Elizabeth Place’ E. V.Smith's, Horbach’s, Patrick’s, Parker’s, Shinn’s, Gise’s, Nelson'’s, Armstrone’s! Godfrev’s,i Lowe’s, Kirkwood,: Coliege Place, Park Place, Walnue Hill, West End, Boegs & Hill! Capitol,’ Reed’s First, And all the other We have property in the following®ad- RMeCormick’s, Kountz & Ruth’s, Impr'at Associntion Wilcox, Burr Oak, Isaac & Seldon’s Hanscom’s West Omaha, Grand View, Credit Foncier, Kountz’ First Kountz’ Second, Kountz' Third, Kountz' Fourth Svadicate Hill, Plainview, Hll Side, Tukev & Kevsors Thornburg, Clark Place, Mvers & Richards. Bovds, Additions to the City. South Omaha. We nave the agency fo tae syndicate lands in South Omaha. These lots sell from $225 upwards, and are very desirable property. The development of the packing house and other interests there, are’ rapidly building up that portion of the city. Kirkwood. We have a few lots left in Kirkwood add prices, terms $256 down balance $10 per month, level ground and are decirable. m, which we offer at low These lots are on high Hawthorne, This addition is more 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- bie residence property, only 15 blocks from Post office, prices lower than adjoining udditions for a home or investment. These lots cannot be beaten, For Sare—Iloues and lot on 21st St, Kasy terms. ¥or SaLe—22 feot on Farnam Et., near 11th St., £5,000, Fon SaLe-—Lot in Walnut hill, 8200, Fog Save—Lots on 20th, $550 each, For SALE—22 acres with elegant residence, good barn, fine trees, shrubery, fruit, hot and cold water and all convenicnces; first class property in every rospect. FoR SALE- 66 foct on Farnam street, near 18th. Good businesa property cheap. For Rent—Room 44x76, 3d floor, on 14th treet, For Sate—House and lot, 25th aud Obte go street; splendid corner, $4,600, M:”'ou SaLe ~First class business blook, $45, For Save—} lot on Wheaton St.; goo house, §1,600, For HaLk—Fine corner lot in Shinn s add} tion, $750, F¥or SaLe—Lot in Millar® Place, specia bargain, Fox Lzasr—Tine business property on 16th St., and St. Mary's Avenue. For SaLk—4 lot on Chicago St., between 13th and 14, with good houso, 83,000, s We will furnish conveyance free to any part of the city toshow property to our friends and customers, and cheervfully give' informa- tion regarding Omaha Propervty., Those who have bargainsito offer or wish property at a bargain, are invited to see us. BEDFORD & SOUER Real N3 S, 141hSt, bet, Estate Agents Farnam &Uouelas