Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 6, 1885, Page 7

\ f e - a THE DAILY BEE~THURSDAY, AUGUST ¢ 188, = — d COUNTERFEITERS EWARE. ! honors to be ablo to show a set of grizz!. [ elght to ten pounds, thongh sometimes 1 ly's claws In proof of having killed one of Smoke G. H, lilack & Co's reaches nearly twice that weight. The Cleveland, 0., Celebrated Cat Cigar Finest 8 for 95 clear in Americs, and Fxce'sior b Cigar Pre eminent above all other Our Cat Does Not Eeratch sr Above all comoetitlon, fir 83 lo and centrolled by D. W. 8axe and J. W. Betrr, Omaha. izgs, Drngs, L'ncolo, Neb, & R 1w, s & Judeon, Druzs, Hastings, Neb. y & Chinn, Drugs, C . © Dellaven, Druge, Dell G_Morgan & Gussch 3 W. I Tur H. L Whif C. A Hou: “CANDEE” Rubber BOOTS DOUBLE THICK pr BALL, ry Rubber Boots Boots on the bal DOUBLE Most econom Boot Lasts ‘other b ‘l’llll'l. NO HIGHER, Call and ex- amine the goods, BENTLEY & OLMISTEAD WHOLESALE AGENTS, DES MOIKES I0WA. A, R. RISDON, bou Insirance Agen! PRESENTS| 1a,’ Aswe Girard Fire, Philadciphia, Assots . Now Hampshiro. Casn Assots. A Michigan Concern Enjoined. (From the Rochester Morning He rald. | The following injunction has been obtained by the Hop Bitters Company, of Rochester, N, Y., against Collatinus 1), Warner of Read ing, Michigan prohil ting him from msnufae- turing or selling “German Hop Bitters,” The President of the United States of America to Collatinus D, Warner,of Leading, Mich., his servants, workmen, aalc smen and agents, and each and every of them Wheraas, it has beon represonted unto_the the Justices of our Circuit Court, the Hon, Stanley Matthews, and the Hon, Henry 1, Brown, at Detroit, within and for said Dis trict, sittirg as a Court of Chancery that you, Gollatinug F) ‘Warner, are manunfactoriog and selling & medicine named Gierman Hop Bitters in fraudulent imitation of the Hop Bitters made and sold by complainant; yoursaid med- icine being devised, circulated and intended to mislead the public into purchasing such coun- terfeit goods as the manufacture of the com: plainant. Wa therefore, in consideration of the prem- ises, do strictly enjoin you, thesaid Uollatinus D. Warner, and all and every the porsons be- fore named, from using the words *‘Hop Bite ters” on any fluids contained in bottles £o as to induce |¥m belief that such fluids are made by complainant; and further, from manufact- uring, selling or offering for sale any bitters or other fluids in the bottles and with the labels, and in the general fofm in which you were manufscturing and selliog the bitters called by you German Hop Bitters, on the filling of the bill; or in any other bottles, or wite any other labels contrived or designed to represent or induce the belief that the bitters or fluds sold by you are the goods of the complainant,until the further order of the Court, > e Witness, i k The Honorable MORRISON 1t WAITE, Chief Justica of the United States, At Detroit, this 15th day of July, A, D, 1585, L8] ‘Walter 8, Harsha, Clerk, Prosecute the Swindlers. 1t when you call for Hop Bitters (aee groen cluster o hops on the white Iahel) the drugglat hands out any stuff called C. D, s Gorman Hop Bitters or with other hop_name, refuse it and shun that d a you would a viper; and it he has taken your money for the stuff, indict Bim for tho fraud aud suc him ‘o damagey £ ¢ the swindle, and will roward you liberally for the conviction, DR.HAIRS ASTHMA GURE This Invaluablo specifls readlly and pormsnently ures all kinds of Asthua, The most obstinato and long standing cascs 1 icld promptly to it wo curing proporties. 1t is keown throughout the world for lts unrivaled eflicacy, J. T CALDWELL, ity Tincoln, Neb ; writos, Jan 4 Hinco using Dr. Hale's Asthma curo, for 2 one year, my wife has been entirely w t oven symptem of the disersohas appear WILLIAM BENNETT, Richland, [)wa, writoa Nov, 8, 1 n tod with er and Asth 1followed you 8 and am b o say that I never alept batter ifo. T am glad that I am among the mauy who can gpoak 50 favorably of your remedics. A valuablo 64 page treatiso contalning stmilar proof trom ovory Stato in the U, § , Canada and Groat Britain; will be mailed upon application. Any drugglst not having it in stock will procured. toordsr. Ask for Dr. Hair s Asthma Cure. DR. B. W HAIR & SON, Prop's Cin'tl 0. H.W.WETHERELL 7 Wabash Aven: Bustles, Hoop Skirts, Hair Cloth Skirts,V AND A FULL LINE OF { One of he Bestand Largest Stacks in the United Btate: To Select From: NO £TAIRS CLIMB. ELEGANT PASSENGEER FLEVATOR DUFEY'S HISKEY., o Prneumonia, Consumption, Dyspepsia ‘and Wasting Diseases. Positively Relieved and Nature - 8§ WHISEEY SHOULD BE FOUND ON TEE SIDEBOARD OF EVERY FAMILY IT IS ABSOLUTELY PURE. ENTIRELY FREE FROM FUSEL OIL. DO NOT BE DECEIVED.—Many Druggists and Grocers who do not have Dufly’s Pure E‘ Whiskey in stoclk, attempt to palm off oncustomers, whiskey of thelrown bottling, which of an Inferior grade and adulteraisd, pays them a larger proft. K FOR DUFFY’S PURE MALT WHISKEY, AND TAKE NO OTHER SOLD BY ALL FIRST-CLASS DRUCCISTS AND GROCERS. Pend us your address and we will mail book containing valuable information. Sample Quart Bottles to any address In the United States (East of the Rocky Mountains), securely packed in plain Express UFFY charges propaid on receipt of S31.2 &3, or Slx Bottles sent for BS. O O MALT WHISEEY CO., Baltimore, Md., U. §. A " Sl Aget, Ouaa. E. % CLARKE DRUG COMPANY. MAX MEYER & CO. ---ESTABLISHED, 1865.--- Importers and Wholesale Dealers in Gigars and Tobacco Just Received, a full line of Meerschaum Goods, prime oualitv, which were spe- ciallvselected bvour Mr.Max Mever in Europe for our own trade. AC ERAL A SORTMENT OF Guns,Ammunition,Etc SEND FOR PRICE LISTS. Max Méyer & Co., - Oma eb AT THE 200, '!!fcrma‘nu About the Urside Pamily, ’ Comprising Bears, Racooons, Blc, Stories of the Terrible Grizzly, the Sportive Black and the Ing tive “Coon,” From the Philadelphia Tedger, The bear pits and thelr occupants ara among the most attractlve features of the Zoologleal garden. They have a special Interess for youthful visitors, because, with the exception of the grizzly and the polar anlmal, the besrs to be seen there have a rather playful dieposaition and a comlosl way of accepting gifts of peanuts, gingerbread and bita of apple or other froit. Thore are many interesting things to be sald about bes Arthur Edwin Brown, general superintendent, and Dr. Henry C. Chapman, curator of the Zoo- loglcal garden, are the authoritles for the information given by this article In rela- tlon to theeo animsls. ‘‘While the varlous kind cf bear found Inthed!fierent partsof the earth differmore or less In thelr appearance,” says Dr. Chapman, ‘‘yet they agree so much in their essential organization that they form a nataral group or family of the nmeat-eating order of anlmals, although really their food consists principally of frult, honey, nuts, snalls, otc. Bears are found In 1moat parts of the globe, in the tropics of India, Borneo, Northern Eu- rope, ia the Polar regions, and in differ- ent parts of this country. There are no boars In Australia, and sinco the doya cf Pliny, none have been seen In Africa, although they may exiat thera, Virgll, Juvenal, Mariisl snd other claseizal writivs refer to Afrlcan bears,” Bears may be raid to be confined to the northern hemlsphere, but one true bear, Mr. Brown enys, having yot been found south of the cquator. This specles 18 & comparatively small animal cslled the “gpectacled”’ bear,from a pecallar growth of halr around the eye It is found along the fect of the Andes mountains, Bears all walk on the sole of their fout, being what is termed plantigrade, and with the exception of the grizzly and polar bear, climb trees with great™ facil- ity. Tho foot is very broad and {lat, o that the bear can readily stand erect The diet s much varied, belng indiscrim!- nately animal and vegetable. They are generally of a kind, playful dlsposition, and, unloss molested or hungry, are in- disposed to attack man or other animala, When defending itself a boar stands ercct, and uges its arms or forelegs like a good boxer. Evén when armed the hunter finds the bear an ugly anlmal to attack, forlf wounded, even mortally, In the last hug, should one_be unfortun- ate enough to be grasped in the bear’s srms, the life would be very soon equeezed out of him, THE HEART OF NORTH AMERICA, «But three well marked specles of boars,” Dr. Chapman saye, are belleved to exiat in North Amerlcai—the grizzly, the black, with its constantant varlety (the cinnamon) and the polar bear. The variations (of both the grizzly and the common bear have given rise from time the animals, The Indlan with half a|larger coons aro generally wicked fightors, dczen soalps cf his enemles ranked tecond |and a strong and placky dog woald be in honor to the one postessing the griz- zlly's claws. Oonsldering the primitive character of the anclent fweapons of the Indiane, the coppor-hued grizz(ly slagers who used them won far greater victorles than those of the modern hunter, armed with the best of ‘‘shooting.irons” and knives, IHE GRIZZLY'S TENACITY OF LIFE, Fow hunt grizzlies for thelr meat or Such acqulaltions can be got at lees risk by hunting other animals, The rlzzly is generally hunted for aport, Mr. %mwn tells of a grizzly that was killed by two friends of his after they had fired thirteen bullets Into tho animal. After the thirteonth ball, welghlng about an ounce and & quarter, had gone through the bear’s heart, he ran about 200 yards in pursalt of his hunters before he died. Several reasons are glven In explanation of the fact that the grlzzly does not climb treer. Olimbing is not easy for a of his great weight, and besldes his haunts are not generally among trees, but in the thick growths of juniper, for which the Rocky Mountains are noted. Tho grizzly feeds apon the aromatlo juni- per berrier, and is very fond of them. He can travel through canyons and over rocks and uneven places faster than a man can, On level ground he can keep up with a good western horse, The best thing for a person to do when a pursnivg grizzly fs gaining upon him is to climb tree, Hven then ‘rouble may grow out of the fact that the bear has an unpleat- ant way of sitting down on the ground at tho base of the tree and walling pa- tiently for a surrander, Mr, Brown eays he remembers the grlzzly that Carnum ex Ibited about twenty-five years ago. He thlnks the wnimal weighed about 2,400 pounds, and was about five feet high at the shoulders, His weight was about twlce that of an ordinary horse. The bear came from the coast range In Californla, ‘‘Grizzly” Adams, who accompanled the bear, and was Its reputed captor, said it was caught in an extrsordinary way. Shoep had baen disappearing, and the grizzlies were held respo: or the thefts, Ordinary traps sct for the robbers proved of no )2 and 0 & strong hut was built and flited with a balted trap door, 'I'he plan succeoded. HOW **ROSIE” CAUGHT A TARTAR. rtly after the “Z20” was establish- od 1t contained two grizzlies, ono & ‘‘cin- namon’ femals named ‘‘Hosle,” from the Wasatch mountains in Utah, south of the Unlon Pacific railroad. The other was a very young grizzly, which *Rosie’’ killed befora it had been long In the pit with her. Then a fine large malo speci- men was put in the pit, and ‘‘Rosie” be- Ing what the keeper called ‘‘a bad lot,” undertook to chastise the new comer without cause, but out of pure ill na- tare. The stranger, however, dealt “Rosle” a blow under thejaw which sent her all the way acrosa the plt, although she welghed about 1,200 pounds. It 1s eald that “‘Rosie” always keptata re- spectful distance from him after that en: counter. He died about two years ago. The male now at the ‘%" is & “‘sllver tlp” from the Mongollon Monntalns in New Mexlco, Heis about half grown and is not In good phyeical condition, be- to time of supposed new specles. The grizzly ranges from the Yellowstone val- ley and the upper Missouri to California, ! |and southweet into Mexico, thoss from the western slope of the Iocky moun- talns belng omewhat darker in color and ! | reaching a larger sizo than thote to the o | enstward, The black bear is found al- most all cver the country, together with what is called the brown bear, which is merely an ili-defined variety of the for mer species, the black hair of some of the bears turnlng to brown shortly after the yearly change of coat. The true brown bear “belongs to northern Europe and Asia, and presents many polnts of llke- ness to, and Is, perhaps, identlcal with, the grizzly. . The clonamon bear is con— fined to the western part of the United States. ““The grizzly Is an excepilon to the general rulo of the dlsposition of bears. As a rule it does not walt for provozatior, It seems, however, to dlelike the scent of man and to avold it. Hunters have ofien saved thelr lives by availing themselves of this peculisrity and not liitlng the bear get to tne windward of them; bnt if the bears hould be wounded nothing can exceed the fury an2 vlolence of the attack; and enen whentiddled with bullets 1t will still fight. A bullet through the heart or brain seems to be the only means of killing it. All anlmals found In the eamo reglon have a great dread of the grizzly, avd will not even go near the ekin of a dead one. When young, how- ever, the grizzly Is frolicsome. Lts coat does hot then present the gr'zzly ap- pearance of thesdult, A curious foatare about the claws of the grizzly is that they oan bo movel against each other sepa- ratel, MANY VARIETIES OF THE GRIZZLY, The brown bear of KEarope inhablts Norwsy, Sweden, Russls, Siberla, and other northern reglons, Mer, Browz eays there ls less difference between it and the grizzly than between ths *silver-tip” and the ‘‘clunamon” specles of the grizzly, As en illustration Mr. Brown ssys that some years ago about forty grizzly hides were brought east, No two of them wera alike, the color ranging from a grayish white to a shade that was almos black. Mcst of the bears from which those skins weretaken were sald to have been killed in Colorado. The ‘‘sllver-tlp” gelzzly s found smong the Slerra Nevada and the coast ranges from Oregon to Nevada, the lar- gest llving In Nevada and Californfa, As a rale, the *‘clnnamon” i maller in size. eramen speak of the clnnamon beer they mean the grizzly, The cinnamon bear of the naturslist 1s a varlety of the common black bear. It ls found in Washington and Oregon and adjacent parts of the northwest, The ‘“‘sllver-tlp” and “clu. namon” epecles of the grizzly, and the common black and American brown bear, are represented In the “‘Zoso,"” The grizzily bear fs, under certaln clr- cumstauces, consldered as the most dan- gerous animal in the world to bunt. In the northern reglons, where it lives among the foothills and where the bunt- err can be on horeeback, the danger Is not #o great as down toward New Me co, where the grizzily s eldom founc below the tlmber line, and the bunter must go afoot, There s & wistaken lw- prezsion that the grizzlly is » elow teay eler,but If he hasa bullet stinging him and is traveling in the direction of the hunter, the latter will not question the animal's power of speed. The grizzily's favorite way of torturing hls victim s to hug him, while dolog eo, tear his back with his tharp and powerfal claws. This done, the bear stands on one leg, and with the claws of the other hiud foot, tears the breast and abdomen of the vietim. So great is the grizzlly’s power, vindlotive ness end tenecity to life, that lte prezent hunters do not wonder thet the aborig- 'nes considered it one of the greatest of Ing affilcted with a skin diseate which has loft parts of his body hairless. The brown bear ¢f Europe, which Is the natlonsl emblem of Russls, grows very lsrze, and, like the grizzly, is ferocious. The hunting of this bear, it 1s sald, was a favortte smuscment of kings and cther rulers in Northern Europe. Varieties of this bear are found down toward the Mediterranean sea, a8 in the Pyrennes, whera, Lowever, its slzo becomes com- paratively small. OTHER KINDS OF BEARS.' Mr. Brown ssys he has read accounts of a suppossd new varlety cf black bear, called the ‘‘cranberry” bear, hat he thinks its discoverers are 1'staken, and that, perhaps, they mere’y found an or- dinary black bear whose appearance had been changed by ekin diseate or other canzes. The sun bears of Borneo get their name from thelr hablt of basking In the midday sun instead of retiring to thelr dens, They ara playfal little creatares, good climbers ard fond of cocoanuts, Clorely allied specles are found in Thi- bet ard Malaysia. There 18 & Borneo bear In the *Zoo.” On its breast is a V-shaped growth of orange color halr. The Thibet sun bear hes the samo pecullar growth of balr, but its color is generally white, The 700" bear s about elghteen Inches high and welghs between forty and fifty pounds, ~ The Thibet benrs are often twice this size, There are other species of bears In Persfa, Afghanistan, Beloo- chistan and other Atiatic countrles, none of them very Jarge, bat some of them of a dangerous dlsposition. There Isa fino specimen of the polar boar at the *'Zo0o"” ina cage a conslderable distance south of the bear pits, The polar bear was described In en article on Arctlc animals published in these columns last summer, Mr., Brown says that as a rule the meat of bears iz 80 rich and oily that few peo- plerelish it as food unless their appe- tites Is unuenally keen, The meat has theappearance and consistency of pork, but tastes more like rich, greasy beef than lke swine flesh. THE RACCOON, BASSARIS AND COAT, Classed by many naturansis with besrs In the fawily called Ureidi: sze the rac- coon, bassarls and cost!, The animals of thie famlly are the only ones that walk on the soles of thelr feet. The bears put the entire soles down, and the other Ur- eidiv—seml.Ursid:v, a8 some naturalists call them—walk on only part of thelr toles, In many rerpects there are, apart from size, wide differences betweer bears and the other Ursidic, For instance, a bear’s tail 1s 8 mere stub, while a rac- coon’s 18 very long and bushy, belng large enough to be used as & dust brush, The yarylog color ¢f tho tall gives it & rivged appearsnce. The talls of the contl and bassaris ave also long acd furry, The raccoon s body is covered with for 80 thick s to make the animal appesr much larger than 1t reslly ls, The skins are not of high value, but are uwsed to make carriage robes, cheap caps, eto. The color fs generally a dark, prayish | brown, but there is amorg the ‘‘coous’ in the *Zoo" a North Carolina avimal of a vlch orange color, Bearskius are much in demand for robes and ru;s. The skin of a large and healthy *etiver-tip! grizzly would be apt to brlng a high price, someliwes as much aa §50 or §7 WABITS OF THE ‘‘coown The raccoon! s1ouna 1u uearly all party of the Unlted § ates, though, un account of ita predatory hablts, farmers wege aganst it & war which has made i scarce in the thickly setiled regions It lsa notorious aod incorrigible chicken thief. While it appears to like met moro than any other coon, 1t Is Jike most bears omniverous, An ordiuary coon is hardly as large av @ follgrown and fat house-cat, It gecerally welghs from required to eonquer one of them. Raccoons combine many of the char- acterlstios of bears and monkeye. In braln poculiatlties the raccoon is closely allted to the monkey. It Is very Inqulsi- tiveand mischlevous, A pet raccoon will pry into every hole it can reach, It wiil look curlously Into a person’s ears and nostrils, rifle his pockets, and, if pos- sible ascertain everything that s in his clothing. Raccoons are very tractable. The bassarls Is a kind of a raccoon found In the reglon from the Rlo Grande valley down through Mexico, The coatl, another specles of raccoon, has a remark- ably long_snout, generally about three inches, This issupposed to be furnished by nature for the purpose of borlng into ant hills, The anlmal is sald to subslat largely upon ants. With the excoption of the snont the coat! does not differ wldely from the raccocn, but it has shorter far, —— I0WA ITEMS, Dog muzzles are In demand at Ot- tumwa, Oedar Rapids is bldding for a flint glasy manufactory. W. T. Whipple, of Waterloo, was killed by lightning Saturday. The storm of Monday did $50,000 damage to property Inand around Daven- port. Louls Anderson, worklng in a harvest fie'd at Kellogg, was overocme by heat and dled on Friday. The lowa Democratic Newspaper asso- clation Is called to meet at Codar Rapide, Taeaday, Auguat 18, Willle Bjvank, of Waterloo, was thrown In front of a harvester by a run- away toam, Sunday, and lost a Jarge sec- tlon of his left leg. Willlam Bryant, aged twelve yoarr, of Blrmiogton township, Black Hawk county,, bad his left foot cut off by n harveater Saturday, Profesaor L. A. Andrews, of tho Iowa agrleultaral collego at Amer, was elected to the chair of chem/stry in tho state ant- verolty at Towa City. The inquisitive 10-year-old son of John Williamson, of Independonce, managed to shoot away a porton of his hand with a 32-zaliber revolver. Tho Clarkson faction was laid out by the crowd at the republican primaries in Des Molnes Saturday. This {s the first thme In ten years that Olarkson was shelved, Michael Devanny, the oldest resident in Waukon, fell frem a wagon and broke his neck Monday. He was 94 years of #ce, and tho progenitor of a long line of relatives, Samuel Troutman, a deaf mute, while walking on the rallroad track at Brunnels Monday morning, was run over bya freight ongine and so seriously injured that he will die. A thug named Brothers bru'ally as- saulted a temperance man named Pier- son in Des Molnes, knockipg him down without warning and attempting to jump on the prostrate vietim. Seven frolght cars were smashed up by a wreck on the line between Farley and Cedar Rapids on Thursday, A well filled passenger coach kept tho track, and no passengers were injared. The demonstratlon of the saloonkeepers and thelr frlends at Creston proves to have bsen most disgraceful. Unoffond- ing and incffensive gray haired men were knocked down and beaten and women wantonly insulted. The safe cf C. J. Cogglng’ flour mill, at Portland, was blown open Sunday night by two burglars, who were frightened off by Mr. Cogglns before they could secure any booty. He shot at them, but with- out effect. Miss Elbouck, recently appointed to a position In the revenue office in Des Molnes, has dizcovered thstshe has no liking for the labors of the place, and ro- eigned, Miss Norrls, whom Mles Elbosk dleplaced, has been reinstated. A club of Burlington hunters and fish— ermen has bought and leased 2,000 acres of land on the river near that city, and propones erecting a lodge on the premi- aes, 30 by 40 feet in size, with a refriger- ator attachment, ete., In connectlon. A colored man named Charles Field, living near Ottumwa, tled his child up in a sack for punishment on Wednesday, smotheriog the young one to death. The maurderous coon {s suspected of murder- ing his wife In the same manner some two years ago. The fiend ezcaped. James Sol'z, the Anamosa murderer, cracked the skull of hls wife with a ham- mer, snd butchered hor dead body with a knifo last Friday, becauso sho refused to carry a letter he had writteato another woman, She was 60 years of age. The fiend is in jall, and may escape lynching. Farmers coming into Des Molnes re- port grasshoppers doing serlous damage to oats, cora, and turnips, The warm woather Is hatching these pests out by milltons and thelr ravages are of euch a serious nature a3 to create alarm on the part of farmers, Mre. W, Graham, of Creston, disgov- ered, on Friday night, a burglar trylog to galn entrance into her houte by ralsing one of the windows, whereupcn the lady sang the knight of the jlmmy, *‘Git Away From Dat Window,” panctuating the time with thots from a 35 caliber re- volver. Hegot. The great failure of the apple orchards {n Scott county this yesr fs not due to the intensely cold weather of last winter, but to tke apple tree blight, which per- vades nearly every orohaid in the coun- ty. Many of the farmers in the county call the worm or bug which produces the blight, **curcullo,” because 1t s as ruia- ous to the apple trees as that {nsect Is to plum trees. The rating of farm land in the ecveral counttes, by 1hostate board of equaliza- tion, ehows Scott county has the highest ratiog ln the siate 44 per acre, The next highest is Crdar—$13 45 per acre; Muscative, 81 Johnson, 2 17; Des Molrcs, 18 51; Dubuque, Clinton, §10 72; Jackson, $7 16; #10 35; Jefferscn, $10 38; Tama, 5; Mar hall, $11,13; Mahaska, Linu, $12 30, Getting Out of Dobt, il Straet News, “The firss thing to be done,” gaid the new president of an Ohlo rsiirosd, as he hung up his hat, “ls to arccrtain the amount of our indebtedaess,” *‘Herc ara tho figures, elr,” 8 id the secre'ary. “We owe about §1,500,000,” Exacily, sud the mext step iy to fssme stock cnough to cover . There is no more peed of a railroad haviog a debt hanging over it than tkere is of the employes belog paid once a month,” { — —— OIABRRH(IA, worst cases relieved and cured by Durkv's Puie MALT WHISKEY, {8120 per botle, sold by Druggists and | Grocers, & RealEstate ——— T — Bedtord 213 South Have a large list of & &Kouer 14th Street, inside business and resi- dence property, and some of the finest subur ban property in and around the city. We have business property cn Capitol Avenue, Dodge, Douglas, Farnam, Harney, 16th sreets, We have fine residence - Howard, 9th, 10th, 13th and property on Farnam, Douglas, Dodge, Davenport, Chicago, Cass, California streets, Sher— man, St 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, Walnut:Hill, West End, Borgs & Hill! Capitol, Reed’s First, ‘We have property in the followinglad- MoCormick’s, Kountz & Ruth’s, Impr’'nt Asscciation Wilcox, Burr Oalk, 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 Thoranburg, Clark Place, Mvers & Richards. ° Bovds,: : And all the other 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 packiag houseand othar interests there, are] rapidly building up that portion of the city. Kirk wood. Tae Sl We have a few lots left in Kirkwood addition, which we offer,at low prices, terms $256 down balance $10 per month, level ground and are desirable, 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 neen established by the city council, and is very desira- ble residence property, ouly 15 blocks from Post offics, prices lower than adjoining additions for a home or investment, beaten., For Sae—House and lot on 21st St, Kasy terms, For 8BaLe—22 feet on Farnam St.,, nea 11th St., 88,000, For Sate—Lot InWalnut hill, $200, Fon Save—Lots on 20th, 8550 each, Fon SaLE—23 acres with elegant, residence, good barn cold wates property fine troes, shrubery, fruit, hot an every respect. Fon SaLe- 66 feet on Farnam street, near 18th. Good business property cheap. Fon Kent—Room 44375, 8d floor, on 14th troet, nd all conveniences; first class These lots cannot be For SaLg—~House and lot, 25th and Ohte go street; splendid corner, §.,600, o w‘]j‘an SaLg —First cluss business block, $45, Tor Saue—} lot on Wheaton Bt goo house, $1,500, Le—Nine corner lot in Shinn s addl tion, $750, For SaLe—Lot in Millar? Place, specis bargain, ¥or Lease—Fine business property on 16th 8t., and 5t, Mary’s Avenue. For SaLk—4 lot on Chicago St., between . 13th and 14, with good house, $3,000, ..., .4 We will furnish conveyance [free to any part of the city toshow property to our friends and_ wstomers, and cheerfully give' informa- tion regarding Omaha Property. Those who have bargainstto offer or wish property at a bargain, arelinvited to see us., BEDFORD & SOUER Real Eg 238,141 St. bet. tate Agents | | Farnam &Douglas