Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 8, 1885, Page 7

| — 8moke G. H, Mack & Co’s|COUNTERFEITERS BEWARE. ‘ Cleveland, 0., Celebrated Cat Ciga Finest 8 for 950 olear in Americs, and Excelsior b Cigar Pre eminent aboye all others. Our Cat Does Not Xcratch b6 Cigar above all competition, for salo and controlled by D. W. 8axg and J. W. BeLy, * Omaha, Konnard & Riggs, Drugs, L' ncoln, Neb, G. B. Chapman, M % 2 Evans & Judson, Di, Dowty & Chinn, Drugs, J. ©. Dellaven, Drugs, Coun, DellG Morgan & Co , Drugs Gus Schrag+, Books, eto., Fremont Neb, W. H. Turner, Books, eto , Fremoht, N H. I, Whittlesny, Dra Ne C. A Henderson, Graad Ieland, . 8, H. ATWO0D, Plattsmouth, Neb. Bree (1 of thoroughbred and high grade Hereio d and Jersey Cattle, And Doroc and Jersay Red SBwine, DREXEL & MAUL, Succrssons To Jous G. JAcoBs, UNDERTAKERS | At the old stand1417 Farnamst, Ordors by telo- graph sollcited andj promptly attended fo. Telephono . 2%, mported Beer IN BOTTLES. .lhu\rlc\'(i nbache ~Bohemian | Kals DOMESTI St Louls | Anhauser .. , Hastings, Neb. Dclambus, Neb, 1 Blaffs, Jouneil Towa. Bavarla Bromen Erlangor. Pilsnei .8b. Louls aukeo | Schlitz-P lsnor. Milwaukee Omahs | Als, Porter, Domesticand Hhine Wines. EDMAURER, 1213 Farnam St, THE CHEAPEST PLACE IN O ol DEWEY & STONE Oue of he Best'and Largest Stocks in the United Stater To Helect From. NO STAIRS CLIMB. ELEGANT PASSENGER ELEVATOR 8| A Michigan Conecern 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 manufac turing or selling *'German Hop Bitters The President of the United States of America to Collatinus D, Warner,of leading, Mich., his servauts, workmen, sals smen and agents, and each and every of them: Wh erens, it has been represented unto_the the Justices of our Circuit Court, the Hon S tanley Matthews, and the Hon, Henry I, Brown, at Detroit, within and for said "Dis trict, sittir g an a Court of Chancery that you, Cotlatinus . Warner, are manufactoriog and selling & medicine named German Hop Bitters { in frandulent imitatlon of the Hop Bitters made and sold by complaizant; your said med icine being devised, circulated and intended to mislead the public into purchasing such coun- terfeit goods as the manufacture of the com. plainant, Wha therefore, in consideration of the prem. ises, do strictly enjoin you, thessid Uollatinus D. Waraer, and all and every the persons be. fore named, from using the words *Hop Bit- ters” on any fluids contained in bottles ®o0 as to induce the belief that such fluids are made by complainant; and further, from manufact- uring, selling or n(lerinf or sale any bitters or other fluids in the bottles and with the labels, and in the general fofm in which you were manufacturing and selliog the bitters called by ou German Hop Bitters, on the filling of the bill; or in any other bottles, or wite any other Iabels contrived or designed to represent or induce the belief that the bitters or flutds sold by you are the goods of the complainant, until the further order of the Court, s Witness, The Honorable MORRISON @ WAITE, Chief Justice of the United States, At Detroit,this 15th day of July, A, D, 1¢ 3. ‘Walter 8, Harsha, Clerk, L. S Prosecute the Swindlers. 1t when you call for Hop Bitters (see groen cluster o hops on the white label) the drugglst hands any stull called C D Warner's German Hop Bit or with other h ) name, refuse it and shun v druggist as you wou d _viper; and it ho has taken your money for the etuft, indict bim for the fraud and sue him ‘or damagen fur the swindle, and will roward you liberally for the conviction, H.W.WETHERELL, 285 _and 157 Wabash Aver CEICAGO p MANUEACTURER OF & Hair Cloth and Wire Bustles, Hoop Skirts, Hair Cloth Skirts,r W T Tont 1w metall dry R IAH VICTO —AT RIOUS THE— New Orleans Exuosition. TEE GOILID NMIEIDA N, .——HAS BEEN AWARDED TO THE— [ Bios” UPRIGHT PIANOS 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. DUFFY’S PURE I DMLATT HISKEY, & WEISEEY SHOULD BE FOUND ON E! SIDEBOARD OF EVERY FAMILY | ENTIRELY FREE FROM FUSEL OIL. IT IS ABSOLUTELY PURE. Pneumonia, Consumption, Dyspepsia ‘and Wasting Discases: Positively Relieved and Natwrs @ssistod inrestoring Fital powerd NOT BE DECEIVED,—Many Druggists and Grocers who do not have Dufly’s Pure t Whiskey In stock, attempt to palm off oncustomers, whiskey of thelrown bottling, which of an luferior grade and adulterated, pays them & larger profit. K FOR DUFFY’S PURE MALT WHISKEY, AND TAKE NO OTHER SOLD BY ALL FIRST-CLASS DRUGGISTS AND CROCERS, Bend us your address and we will mail book contalning valuable information. Sample Quart Bottles poust to any address in the United States (East of the Rocky Mountains), securely packed in plaim charges propaid on receipt of pase, Eopress DUFFY MALT WHISKE Sellng Agents, Onaha, B, T, CLARKE 1.2 8, or Bix Bottles sens for HS. O CO0., Baltimore, Md., U, S._A, DRUG COMPANY. ., BOY ER CO., DEALERS IN Hall's Safe and Lock Comp'y FIRE AND BURGLAR FEOOF SAFES, VAULTS, LOCKS, ETC. AOR0 Farnami@rreot, Omaeha Between Ourselves, Because her ores to me and yon The brightest and the blaest, Shall storm arise between us two, The oldest friends and truest! She smiles on me, my heart is lost, And yours is steeped in sorrow! And yet the flowers I gave to-night She’ll throw to you to-morrow, Coquette the is; 80 say with me, *“Liet him who wins her wear her, And fair—however fair she be, There's many a lassie fairer, Fer if it hap, as well it may, That each in vain has pleaded, 1f all my songs are thrown away, And all your sighs unheeded; We'll vow ourselves to hermit vows, We'll cross no foaming billow, Wae'll bind ncross our dismal brows No wreath of mournful willow; But show, in #vite of her diedain, We yet can live withont her, And joining hande we'll laugh again, And think no more about her, —[Anonymous, o THE LOST OBLIGATION. —_— Some seem to take naturally to what- ever promizes to be unfortunate to them, and it must have been a blind obedience to this law that Charles Day lnslsted on regarding Jonas Terry as his frlend. Thera was pothing In common between the men but a love for Josle Merritt, and such a clrcumstance {8 not veually con- duclve to friendly feeling. Churles had wavy brown halr, a pleas- ant faco and & fine tenor voice. Jonas kept his hair cut after some penitentiary fashlon, his features were thick and com- monplace, and he had a short, stampy figure. Thelr mental difference was quite as great: Charles was rapld and bright, Jonas slow and secretive; Charles also was affectionate and prodlgal, Jonas sav ing and prudent, and Inclined to make a merit of always looking out for himself. Both were young men of some fortune, and poeition, but Jonas alone was in business. Charles lived upon the rents of his property, and devoted his tlme to tho ladles in general, and to Joele Mer- ritt In partloular. One evening in June they sat together in the library of Charles’ fine house. They had_been dlscuesing some summer plane, and Charles said: **Leave cff grinding at that money mill of youre, Jonas, and come with me; we ehall bave a pleasant month’s crulso.” “I cannot pesaibly doit. To tell the i |trath, I am In s very tight place, and it 15 & bad time for roising money.” *‘How much do yoa want?” “‘About twelve thousand.” “Will ten thousand do?” ““Yes; ten would pat me out of straits, In fect, ten thousard now might be worth fifty thousand to me.” Cnarles walked to his secretary, and unlocking it, countcd out the amount in bills, and handed them to his friend, say- ing: ot give me your I, 0. U., Jonas, for two months after date. 'Will that be long enough?” “You don’t m2an th's, Charley?” “Why, yes, I de, old fellow, It is not much of a kindness, after all. You see, Merrltt pald me my quarter’s rent to-dsy and I shall be sure to spend all before the quarter is over if 1 keep the money where 1can get at 1t. In two montbs I shall be cut of funds and In the height of the weason, Itisaplan of mine to secure ;;xu thousand for clearing up in Septem- er.” “Thank you, Charles. I will accept the loan with pleasure, and if you should need it before, why, just drop me a line. I shall bs out of trouble long before September,” The young man then drew & pen and some paper toward him, wrote out the 1. 0. U., and handed it to his fricnd, ob serving, as ho did so: *‘Allow me to say, Charles, that it 1s fcolish to keep so much money her Put it with your banker.” “Certainly. Merritt paid me this afternoon. It was 80 hot when he left I thought T would not go down town until the mornlng. There is no danger. No- body but you end Merrits and myself kuows anything about it.” Then he litted the 1. O. U., glanced at It, and rose to put 1t in his secretary; but as he was crossing the room Jonas sald: *‘I heard to-day that Josie Mer- ritt is to marry Licut. Pierce,” In an instant the young man’s thoughts were diverted from his money affalrs, He was much excited at the Information, refused to believe it, and went over and over, with a passionate earnestneas, his reasons for belng certaln that such a thing could not be. ““Why,” he kept repeating, “I have known her ever since she was a little blt of a girl, I carried her books to echool; I went with her to the danclng class; her father has been my lawyer and adviser; I have been as much at home in Merritt's house as in my own. Pooh! The thing is impozsible, ~Josle never would trest me like that. 1 won't believe it.” “Go and msk her a straightforward question,” “I can’t. 1t s too Iste to-night,and I leave by the noon traln to.morrow, I intended to have that matter fully under- stood this sammer, but I was in no hur- ry. A love affalr is all spoiled when papa sod mamma and the lawyer and the world come Into it. I have told Josld that, and she and I understand one another, Will you bocalling there goon, Jonas?" I will try, If you wish it.” “‘They leave town In a few days, but call before, if you can; and seud me word if ycu sse anything of the Lleu- tenant.” will, Lock up your secretary, I see it s still open, 1 am very much obliged, very much,” “All right, Youare very welcome, 1 am just putting ten thousand safely zway for when I need it.” Charles was 1uch annoyed at what he , but he did not forget his secre- tary. It had a secret drawer, and was capable of beiog fastened by three in tricate locks, He carefully secured all three, and then sat down to roke and think over again the absurdity of Josis carlog forany one but himself, Ia halt an hour he was satlafied that the thing was imposeible, and he rose rather wear- lly, determined to sleep upon his falth in her love, I,Al he passed the table he saw a piece of paper that attracted him; It was Jonas’ I. O. U, He had forgotien to put it away, atd it was too much trouble to un- lock the scoretary sgalu, He hesitated a moment where to secure it, but almost {nstanily selected a place he considered slogularly ssfe, deposited it there, and then went to bed and to sleep. The next dsy he went to Newport, and there waited Impatiently the advent of the Merrltts. Betore he had got any letter feom Jonas, Josle herfelf had sat: fied him. They bad a charming stroll to- gether in which everything was talked over, and which left Charles in what he consldered a very happy and enviable po- sition, Nothing warred the heaven cof thelr next two months, Atthe end of that time the reckless lover began to be In want of funds, and as he had heard nothing of Jonas, he determined to go to New York and collect his 1. O, U, He had not a care on his heart aboat it untll he had searched his secrctary agaln and agaln and falled to find the paper, He lit & cigar and sat down to think, Then he suddenly remembered that he haa found the paper after he had looked his secretary and that he had had it. He even remembered the llttle laugh of de light with which he had put It in such a capltal place. But what place! He could not remember that, The room, as sald before, was the library, and the walls were covered to & conalderable helght with books, the top of the shelves belng ornamented with busts, Indian boxes and Chinese cabinets and jars. He looked behind all the books, upsned those within easy raach, rifled the boxes and oabinets, and peeped into all the vases. The search was con- tinued half through the night, but the paper was not found, He tried to think that it was of no conscquence, but somehow his heart falled him, Early next day he went to the office of Jonss Terry, but he lifted his head with a smilo, and rose heartily to greet his friend. * sald Charler, with a puzzled, , “that 1. O, U.—I have lost Searched everywhere all night for It, and can’t lay my hands on it.” “What I. O, U.9" “The one you gave me for the ten lhousand dollars I lent you in June, After you went 1 sat down to think about Josle Merritt, and when I was getting sleepy 1 found it on the table, I was too lazy to unlock my sacretary again, and I hid It somewhere, or else I thought [ had it, and left it aboat, and tho servants bave sweptit away. How- ever, I will give you an acknowledgment that will cover all possible claim {f ever it should turn up. That wll do, you know.” ““You must be dreaming, Charles, 1 know nothing aboutanl. O. U,, and 1 't see at all what you are drifting at.” onas! You could not bosucha scoundrel!l You are joking, of course.” *‘Mr. Day, I request you to leave my office at once, eir. 1am not to be bullied or blackmailed in this way, I assure and and Then Charles struck the scoundrel there waa euch an uproar of words blows that the police were called in, and the affair became sufliciontly public and, indeed, went Into the courta, Of conrze, Charles got the worst of it cvery way He had o partlele of evidence to show for his clalm;ho was fast,fashionable and extravogent, while Jonas was universally spcken of as ‘‘estimable and reliabls.” Scclety turned the cold shoulder toward him and mothers forbade their davghters to ride in his company or accept him for a psrtner inthe dance. ‘‘But then,” as Mrs. Merrltt shrewdly said, *‘his en- gagement to our Jesle has just Eecome kuown.” It was remarkable thet after thls quar: rel Jonas Terry's business grew with an emzing rapldity. Perhaps the saving of that ten thousand had been the turn- ing polnt of bis fortuno, We all know how the want of & $5 bill can somstimes lose us &n‘amcunt amazingly dispropor- tionate. Soclally, too, his success was very great. He mairled a beautiful, stylish women, who fully shared his antipathy to the Daye, and who never lost an opportunity of mortitylng them; and social slights are bitter "enough to thoee whose whole life turas upen soclal success. In fact Mr. and Mrs, Jonas Terry, with thelr grand house and ex- clusive entertainments and fine turn-out, were the Mordecal sitting in the gate of all Charles’ and Josle’s hapolness. Many a time the two had gone togeth- er over everything In the room, taken every book from the shelves, and emam- ined every crevice in the cises, pat all in vain, The I. O U. was evidently lost, and Charles rald, after every fresh search and disappointment, ‘No use, Josie, 1 tell you everything goes against honor and virtne. If you want to be polnted out as & pattern of all excslleacies, you must be in secret & natural and practical villain.” So the yesrs went by—fifteen of them. The 1. O. U, was not forgotten, They lived in a soclety where people have lit- else to do but remember the antecedents of its,membere, and Charles Day and his wife very often felt the influence of Jonas' accusation. The two men never spoke. If they pazsed each other on the drive Jonas cracked his whip offsnsively, or Mra, Terry looked scornfally at the shrinking couple; but they had long ago sald all to each other that it was possible to say. In the fifteenth summer after the loan Charles went yachting, and on one mem- orable night was shipwrecked. Almost by a miracleand after he had sunk thrice, ke was rescued, The firat words he nttered to his wife were; ““Josle, I have found I, O. U. Write down just what I eay: Shakespeare Knight's Edition, vol. {y. page 213, fourth compartment, fourth shelf, fourth book."” s Joeie wrote it down; but was so rest- less lest anyting shonld now hsppen to the library that he returned to New York as soon 88 there was the leas: sefety in doing so. When he arrlved at home he went stralght to the library, and puttivg his hand on a certaln volume, opened 1t at the pag» he had indlcated, and there was thelost I O. U. *‘When I was drowning, Josle, the last tlme I sank, everything I ever did be- cams in & moment's flash plain as day to me, snd I saw myself patting the note in the place I found it. It 18 wonderful, Bat it Is true, and, Josle, dear, thank God! my name will be cleared at The clesring of his name w A first thought, but after it came the very satlsfactory one of maklog Jonas psy the principal and interest due him., *‘And after that Is done, Josle, 1 shall sue him for defamation of character, and make i for every insolence.” This was no idle threat. The. next morning Charles’ lawyer confronted the false-hearted scoundrel with his I, O, U,, and entered proceedings at once to re- cover, Jonas at first tried to compromlse, but this offer Charles Indignantly re- jected, ‘I want the world to see,” he said, *‘that though puvishment for a cow- ardly, wicked deed be long delayed, 1t is sure to come,” And perhaps the goclal and commercial world in which these two men moved never had a more vivid iliustration of this trath, The business that bad been bullt upon a fraud and & wrong orumblod away as If touched by some withering blight. The court awarded Charles Day principal?| and full interest, and a subzequent action for defamatlon gave him, in reparation for his fifteen years'elandered name, §40,000 But by that time the firm of Jonas Terry was uvable to meet such a clalm, He shat his doors in dishonor, fled in the darknees of night from the thou- sands whom he h:d robbed, t 8 8 great puonlshment,” eald Josie, sorrowfully, ‘‘and he haa four litile boye.” ‘It was & great crime, Joeie; and the wrong to my purse was tho lsast part of the wrong.” But Mre. Terry sltting In her wrecked home took s difforent view of the case. ‘‘Charles Day is entirely to blame'” she said, ‘‘hls weakness and his lezlness threw the temptation in Jonas' way. It I8 the weak men that make the wicked ones.” Angostura Bitters, the world renowned izer and_invigorator. _Used now over o civilizod world, Try it, but baware of imitations, Ask your grocer or druggist for the genuine article, manufactured Ly Dr, J G B, Siegert & Sons ———— The Water Carr, Through the sultry, dusty day, The sprinkling sprinkler sprinks his way, Sprinkling sprinks everywhere g Without a bother or a care, In vain the sprightly springling hoots Because the sprinkler sprinks his boots; In vain do sprinkled ladies suffor, And vow disaster to the duffer, That eprinkling sprinkler sprinkles on Until his regular sprink is done, Nor pauses e'en for ourse or thank Till that his final aprink is eprank, e — IMPIETIES, Bob Ingersoll is reported as having boen Riven a large order to provide his family with avault with fire escapes. Heaven is a very big place, eleo it would be crowded by hanged men who have gone there directly from the gallows, A gentleman said to & minister, *‘When do you expect to see Deacon S. again?”’ *'Never,' said the reverend gentleman, solemnly, ‘‘the deacon is in heaven,” It is reported that a town in Texas has paid a revivalist 1.50 per capita for converting 400 residents, An invasion of that great but wicked state by the Salvation Army may be expected., *Ts my husband happy in the spirit Tana?" "Yes, perfectly 8o, ma Ho bas every- thing his roul desires,” Then, thank heaven, he’s qot it at last,” ‘Got what, madam A postoffice,” Somebody told Lady Morgan that a certain bishop was #0 lax in church observance that *'he would eat a horse on Ach Wednesday.” “Of course he would,” said the Iady ‘“if it was a fast horse, A reformed burglar delivered a lecture to o large and sympathetic audicoce in an_Oregon town the other evening and a confederato picked eleven wallets whilo the crowd was filing in and out.—[New York Post. It ta not considered the proper thing now in Towa to put an unwelcome baby and & nurs- ing bottle in a basket and place them on the dencon’s doorstep. They just take the baskot cut and get it down in the runaway of tho firat cyclone due* and it is wafted into an ad joiniog county or_even further, That is an improveme nt on Moses. Alittlo more oz01 years ago when the granger m the west was at its height, & minister in the southwest part of Wisconsin advocated in ono of his sermons the abolition of the middlemen. On going to the butcher tho next morning for his steak ha was met with the remark: *'When you want beot 10 the future you had better go to the cow foritand Iwill go direct to tho bible for my religion. When Baby waa sick, we gave her Castoris, ‘When sho was a Child, she cried for Castoria, ‘When she became Miss, sho clung to Caatoria, When she had Childrey, she gave them Castoria OAPITAL PRIZE, $75,000, Tickets Only 85, in Proportion Lonisiana State Lottery Oompany “‘We do hereby certify that we supervise the Gy rangements for all the Monthly and Semi-Annua ODrawings of the Leuisiana State Lettery Company and in person manage and control the Drawing: themselves, and that the same are conducted with haual_:/;{/mnwn and in_good faith toward all par. ties, and we awthorize the company to se this cer- tificate, with fac-similes of our signatures aftached n i3 advertisements, OOMMISSIONERS, Incorporated n 1568 for 25 years by the leglslatus for oducational and charitable purposss—wish capltal of $1,000,000—to which a rescrvo fundof over 9550 000 has sinco been sdded. By ar overwhelming popular voto its franchise wasmade & part of the present state constitution adopted Decembor 2d. A. D, 1570, Tho only lottery ovor voted on aud endorsed by the poople of any state, 18 nevor ecales or postponcs, Its grand eingle number drawlogs take place monthly, A BPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO W'N A FORTUNR 8th Grand Drawiug, Class H, in the Acadom of Music. New Orlcans, Tuesdsy, Aug 11 1885, 133d Monthly Drawing, CAPITAL PRIZE §75,000 100,000 Tickets at Five Dollars Each, §Frac_ tions, in Fiftha in Proportion, LiST OF PRIZIS) 1 CAPITAL PRI 1 do do 1 do do 2 PRIZES OF b do 4 i 9 Approximation Prizeo of $760 piieiiio do £00 9 do do 1667 Prizos, Amounting 0 v...u... Application for rates to ciu to theoffice of the New York Fxchange in ordinary letter, Currency by Kxpress (all sums of §5 and upwards ponse) addressed, M. A. DAUPHIN Or M. A. DAUPHIN, Now Orleans, La. 007 Seventh St., Washington D. C, Make P. 0. Mon PO paysble and addres Reglstered Lottors NE W ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK Now Orlesos L "HUMPHREYS’ ———— Manual of all Diseases, By ¥, UUAPIRES, ¥, D, Toothach Bick £ HOMEOPATHI ay Bilious hluni:d'xl 100 Profuse ent, Coughy jcal Weakn Druggists. or WOAPIICEYS 3K D] CONSU itive r RealEstate Bedtord & Souer 2138 South 14th Street, Have a large lis* 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, 18th and 16th sreets, We have fine residence property on Farnam, Douglas, Dodge, Davenport, Chicago, Cass, California streets, Sher~ man, 8t Marys and Park Avenues, in fact on all the best residence streets, | ditiens. Hawthorne.: i We have property in the following ad- McCormick’s, Millard&'Caldwell’s| Kountz & Ruth’s, Lakes, Elizabeth Place’ E. V.Smith’s, Horbach’s, Patrick’s, Parker’s, Shinn’s, Gise’s, Nelson’s, Armstrons’s! Grodfrev’s,| Lowe’s, Kirkwood,' Coliege Place, Park Place, Walnus:Hill, Capitol, Reed’s First, Impr'nt Association Wilcox, Burr Oak, Isaac & Seldon's Hanscom’s West Omaha, Grand View, Credit Foncier, Kountz' First Kountz’ Second, Kountz' Third, Kountz' Fourth Svandicate Hill, Plainview, Hill Side, Tukev & Kevsors Thornburg, Clark Place, Mvers & Richards. Bovds," And all the other Additions to the City. South Omaha. ‘We nave 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 ot log prices, terms $26 down balance $10 per month., ok o afforiapfom level ground and are desirable. o These lots are on high Hawthorne. This addition is more centrall near the best Schools in the city. the grades have neen established by the city y located than any other new addition All the streets are being put to grade council, and 15 very desira— ble residence property, ouly 15 blocks from Post office, prices lower than adjoining additions for a home or investment. beaten. For SaLe—House and lot on 21st St, 'Kasy torms, Foi Sare—22 foot on Farnam St., near 11th St., $8,000, For SaLe—Lot In Walnut hill, 8200, For Sare—Lots on 20th, $560 each, ¥on SALE—22 actes with elegant residen good barn, fine trees, shrubery, fruit, hot an cold water and all convenicnoes; first class property in every respect. ¥on ALk 66 feet on Farnam street, near Good business property cheap. Fon Rext—Room 44x76,, 8 floor, on 14th 18th. treet, ce, These lots cannot be Kor SaLe—House and lot, 25th and Ohto go stroet; splendid corner, ol om Saus e class business block, $45, 0B SAuk—} lot on Wheaton Bt.; goo house, §1,500, ¥or 8ALe—Fine corner lot in Shinn s addl d | thon, 8760, Fon Sate—Lot in Millar® Place, specia bargain, ‘o LeAsk—Fine business property on 16th St., and St, Mary's Avenue, o SaLe—} lot on_Chicago 8t, between 13th and 14, with good house, $3,000, gl 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 bargains‘to offer or wish property at a bargain, are invited to see us, BEDFORD & SOUER Real Estate Agents |38, 14481, bet. Farnam & Douelas