Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 11, 1885, Page 2

2 B IAHG S BETRRE IR 2 (IR S I W 5 R AT ST 4175 THE DAILY BEE--TUESDAY, AUGUST 11, 1885. TR A '»«v-a.wr“fll‘ BROWN'S IRON Bl T B WILL CURE HEADACHE INDIGE BILIO LS DYSPEPSIA NERVOUS PROSTRATION MALARIA CHILLS axp FEVERS TIRED FEELING GENERAL DEBILITY PAIN 1y e BACK & SIDES IMPURE BLOOD CONSTIPATION FEMALE INFIRMITIES RHEUMATISM NEURALGIA KIDNEY AND UIVER TROUBLES FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS The Genuine has Trade Mark and crossed Red Lines on wrapper. ARy o OA Ké’;‘ \\\\&\\& \\‘3\;\\ 2 o BRORD ¢ LA TTN LLL G $7078 ng I8 ANLD T“ffmvflgflifl"““sd N geBsES \ND FEE! UNTIL EUR A written guarantee of cure given in over guse undortaken. L tions Free anc Frlg tful Casen afiulnred Man, T contracted © fearful caso of blood pofan In 1553 waa treated o, 30mo of the bot physiclans in At- Ianta, They ueed the old remedies of morcury and , Which brought on rheumatiem, and inpair- ed my 'digestive organs, _Kvery joint in me was swollen and foll of pain. Whon 1 was given up to dio my physiolans thought it would be_ woud time 1o virtues of Swift's Syecific. When I com- taking 8 8. 8., the physician said 1_could not live two eeks under tho ordinary treatmer t. Ho commenced to give me the medicing strictly no. cording to directions, which I continued for several months. I bock nothiog else and continued to_ im- prove from tho vory first * Soon, tho rheumatism oft me, my appotite becamo all right, and tho ulcars which the doctor &\id wers tho ‘mos frightful he had ever seen, began to heal, and by tho 1st of Oo- tobor, 1884, 1 wae a well man again. T am stronger a8 before, and weigh more, 8. 8. 8. g Baved wo trom an early grave, Lt MCCLENDO, TLom McClonkon has bean 1athe employ of the Chets3Caloy company for somoe acars, and 1 know the above tatements to bo true. At the time he began takinz Switts Speciflc ho was in & horible con- dition. 1 régard his curo almost miracul us. W. B. Crosny, Managor. Chess-Carloy Co., Atlanta Division, Atlaots, Ga., April 18th, LOOSE’S BEXTRACT Red Clover Blogsom — CURES Cancers. Mich,, Feb. 8, 1588 it 3 e nd Wet C w for Cancer on the Im!dfl .vull.;:‘r'l.l:;‘:l “l "am satisted I" I8 the leol&:nli’ for B e S S Hespoet uuy, lflLfi‘ L. A. JOHNSOR, Scrofula.. 3.3 ooan o, R L0400 O., January 17, 188 A e © 80 use for T, Vary ron cflully, xLAm ;Irys;l elas. 2,38 1oowm & Co. Moxuom, i o ”““ """" Erysipelas, and have nn; bocn itary with me, Think you . M. BEIBERT, Pever sores. B. Myman, of Grand R s, Mich., Aftor s Do izma o Qrand Raplds, Mich . ysAfies o T caomas OF ¥over Bore on k6 Jeg, Caso o ,tfed two pounds of your Bolid kxtruct ied Cloves Ana hnnn.— Medleize Tonlo. qnd fenerat Blood Purk 1 has 10 squal, P54l hato e gual For s drugglsts, or J. & Imported Beer IN BOTTLES. .Bavaria | Culmbacher. ""Hohemian .Bavarla " Bremen waukee +.Omaha | Ale, Porter, Domeciloand Rhine Wines. ED MAURER, 1218 Farnam §t, 1 PROPOSALS. Sealed proposals will bo ruceived by the under f 8in2hio In t hickncas, sa Pany each bid In accordance with plans 18 on file in the ofize of the board hock in the 0 the jed by a cortified payable H aug 87 1011 Chun. Board of Pubiic Worka PENNYROYAL FILLS "cmcuss*cn ENGLISH." nm.nml. el m.n..h.—.h.u 58 NAME PARER. (i 7L AV Dz glats, Trade supplied by J. uoel " | man's name s that which he cal %|and is called. THE SNOW-CAPPED HIGHWAY. A Ride on the Recky Banks of the Rearing Arkensas, And Rounding Snow Balls on the Summit of Mount Blanco—-A Mound of Flesh and a Vastness of Brains, Correepondence of the BEr, Canon Olty, Colorado, may be a place of conslderable importance, but neither it or the penitentiary beyond, where the convlcts are busily engaged cuttiog and quarrylng stone, have much interest for us, Just now expectation ‘‘stands on tiptoe,” for we know that the grand oanon of the Arkanass lies just ahead— only six miles, they say. The excltable fat man, who has been sll wonderment and exclamation poluts elnce he left Denver with ‘‘ohs,” ‘‘ahe,” ‘“‘sublime vlews,” *‘grand sights,” ‘‘hot place,” eto., grows more excited and wants every one __|to “look out.” There is nothing remarkable to be seen unless it 1s an awkward, stroggling stream forclng its way through clayey banks. The Arkanses, rome ons says. The smooth, open country, with its die- tant ranges and lower, nearer hills la passed. The banks of the roaring, white flecked river grows steep, rugged and more lofty. Here, clomets to the water's edge, we glide under a solld granite wall, beside whose immeasurable, awfal heights the train dwindles to a mere speck. The roar of the angry river and the shrieks of the engine echo and re- echo from wall to wall, from peak to peak Deeper, narrower, grows the gorge. Far into the tender depths of the sky, close by the twinkilng stars the mighty crage rear their lofty heads thousands of feet aboveus. In the “Royal Gorge” the awful grandeur of the Arkencas is most sublime, but the canon extends for mlles and miles, terminating at Selida—a plo- tureeque mountain clty of about 6,000 Inhabitants, surrounded on every side by distant enow capped ranges. A mining and rallroad center this, where coke is wanufactured quite extensively, Here passengers change cars for Leadville, and oue train of seven coaches is divlded into two divisionr, and each, with two en- ginee, beginy the ascent of Marshall Pass. The fat, talkative man is silent as we rush over our zigzig road, sway- ing to and fro 88 we wind wup the giddy heights. Perhaps he is won- § | dering whet would become of him If the train should sweep off one of these abrapt curves, or {he overtowering boulders should lose thelr equilibrium and hurl us downward {nto the black chatmy, whence the voice of no calling, the cry of mno love could ever recall. Here the cldest inhabitant, a Colorado editor and a county treasurer, step on board. Sierra Blanco, the highest mountain in Colorado, Mt. Ouray, the San Louls, and the dls. tant source of four great, widely separated rivers, the Oulorado, Platte, Arkansas, and Rio Grande, sare pointed out to us, The sun sinks behind the westeru hills, and the dark pine forests below are wrapped in gathering gloom as we reach the sammit of the Rockies. The air grows chilly, Around us lie the everlasting hills tipped with snow, which refloct the rosy light of the setting sun, while the groen sky abova is crowned with a halo of amethyst, in whose tender depths ehines the evening star, The train stops here about five minutes and every one hurries our, anxious to gather a little enow this last day ot July. Some one shouts *‘all aboard” just as we reach the coveted bank, Rushing, stumbling, pufling we reach our berths and wait fully ten minutes for the traln to move on. The oldest inhabitant waxes eloquent. He has played a very important part In the development of the country, and in the most confidential matter-of-fact tones tells us of {ncredible hair-breadth escapes —wonderful exploits, The old man sincerely belleves the storles himself— repoating them 8o often, always with some slight addition, durlng these years hss made him forget where truth ceases and fictfon beglns, LEVEL, — —mm— A Sensible Man Would use Kemp's Balsam for the Throat and Luogs, It is curing more cases of Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitie, Croup, and all Throut and Linng ‘I'roubles, than any other medicize, The proprietor has authorized Schroter & Conrad, druggists, No. 211 kif- toenth street, to refund your money 1f, after tlLllla three-| fuurl.hi of a bottle, relief is not (f‘hmmed Price 50 cents and 8L, Zvial sizc rec, Real and Baptismai Names, New York Cotmmercial Advertiser, The discasslon with respect to General Grant's real name is bringing to the sur- face an amount of ignorance and miscon- ceplion which i8 interesting, as popular ercors of tenaclous hold always are. There are those who contend that Gen- eral Grant’s name was Hiram Ulysses; there are those who Insisi that is was Ulyeses Hiram; and there is a deal of chatter on the subjec‘, just as there was a while ago concerning the question whether the present president of the United States is named Grover Cleveland or Stephen Grover Cleveland. In these discussions we are bombarded with evi- dence as to the baptismal name and all that. In the case of (isneral Granta hotel register has been published In fac- simlle to show that In boyhoud he signed himselt ‘U, H. Grant.” The whole thing rests upon & miecon. ception. The laws of this country know nothing whatever of baptism or baptis- mal names. Baptiem has no more legal effect with us than circumolsion or con- firmatlon or communitn, or any other ordinance of eccleslastical ndmlnhl.n!lan If baptlsm had aoght to do with a man’s legal name, a very large part of the pop- ulatlon of this country would be wholly nameless, The children of the Baptlsts, fur example, who are not baptlsed in in- fancy, would have no names until in adult life they submit themselves to that ordinance. The Quakers do not baptize at all, avd many others are Jike minded. Yet all theso persons have names. A himeelf When Breet Hart hablt- ually wrote himself Frinsls Bret Harte, that was bis name, but when he dropped the Francis lv ceated to be a part of his pame, The same thing happened with Bsyard Teylor, and Brander Ma‘thows, and certaln persons have thought it witty to Inslst that Mr, Whitelaw l(eld s name 18 really Jasob Whitelaw Reld, their contention resting upon the assertlon —true or false—that he was bsp:iz.d by that name The law recognlzes no euch fact, Mr. Reld and the other gentlemen mentioned may huve bacn baptieed with any conceivable nuaber of names, bat in law their names are now Whitelaw Reid, Brander Matthews, Bayard Taylor, Grover Oleveland, ete., because they Jhabltually call themselves and are called by those namee, So In General Gran case his nape was Ulgsses Simpaon Grant, Iheflrr he was baptised by that or any other name. The whole miscon- ception grows out of the two errors, first that baptism has & lagal character, and recond that it requires a leglslative act to make a change In a man's name, Both are ercors of a tenaclons character, e — Poor Woman, ‘Weak back; tremulous nerves: rheu matic muscles; dyspeptic stomach; torpid liver, Bad combinatlon, lan't 1t7 Well, vitaliza your blocd with Brown's Iron Bitters, ~ Tone your narves; banish rheu- matlen; drive out dyspe Then you are & new woman, Mrs, W, A. Crawford, Tullshowa, Tenn,, had nervousuess and neuralgla, She derlved great benefit from the use of Brown’s [ron Blttera, e — A HEAVY VERDIOT, A Orippled Brakeman Recelves Fuf- ty Thousand Dollars from the Santa Fe Rallroad for Injar ies Sustatued Through & Careless Conductor, Kangas City Journal August 9, The case of Jarad Cone agalnst the Atchlson, Topeka & Santa Fe rallrond company, for damsges for injories re- colved by him, which been on trial for the last elght days In the distrist court of Wyandotte county, resulted yes- terday moralng in a verdict in favor of Oone for the sum of $50,000, belng the full amount clalmed by him, Tols ls the second trial of the caso. 1t was first trled last wlnter when the jury hung, ten standing for plalntiff and two for the company. This time the jury wera a unlt from the start. Cone was the rear brakeman on a passenger traln coming east on the n'ght of Decomber 5, 1883, The train stopped at Newton for supper, where a car was put into the traln. The night was ralny and dark, and as Cone was on the raillng between the sleeper and coach east of it, fixlug the ball cord, Corcoran, the condactor without walting to know whother the traln was in condi- tlon to go, and without warning to Cone, eignaled the train to pull out. Cone Was thrown bstween the cars and Was carrfed or drapgged under the traln 800 or 1,000 feet, and was found lylng by the track a few moments after in an insenstble condition, hia coat badly torn, his pants end draw- ers torn to shrede, his skull fractured, his right arm broken at the wrlst, the palm of his right hand torn out, the back of it scarred and mautiliated so that a portion had to bo amputated, his tight leg crashed so that it had to by taken off below the knee, and the flesh torn off hia left slde. There was a car- load ¢f witnesees exsmlned, and the ex- penss of these two trials to the company, alone, cannot be much short of §3,000 or $4,000. Every exerticn has bsen put for'h by each s'de in thls controversy, and it has been tried with all the in- genuity, skill and ability the parties could bring to boar on. The part of the plaintiff, Thomas P. Fenlon and Joseph G. Waters have been his prineipal coun- sel, aselsted by Georgs S. Chaee and Joseph S, Enswinger, while on the part of the raflway company, C. N, Sterry, J, B. Scroggs, A, A. Hurd and W. C Campbell have been the attorneys. One hundred and thirty-six questions of fact were propounded to the jury by the rail- road company, and which they struggled with untl they answered them. The jury would have been out for a short time had they not been delayed by making answer to these questione, Itissald that this is the blggest verdict ever returnsd in the Ualted States in a personal dam- age case, ——— An Enoch Arden Oase, A Parkersburg (W. Va.) correspond- ont ssys: *‘Mrs, Lucy Collins, of Cald- well, O,, was Mrs. Gearing only five years ago, At the beginning of the war she was Mrs. John Aakisson. John was her first huesband snd he changed her vame from Abbott in 1860, When the war came on, in 1861, John enlisted and went off into the Army of the Potomac. He wrote home often, but at last ceasad to write, and sll hls wife could learn from the regiment was that John turned up mlselng one night at roll-call and had been given up for dead. His widow came hers and met and married John Gearing, Flnally he died snd left her with three children, the oldest belng fourieen years old. The widow Gearing then moved to Caldwell, O., where ehe marrled John Qollins, A month ago she reccived a letter from John Adkleson, her firat husband. He says he was cap- tured and held a long time, and when liberated wrote repeatedly to his wife, but got no answer, and conoluded sho was dead. He then enlisted In the rega- lar army, where he has boen ever sinco, He accldentally learned that his wife was living and had marrled Gearlog, but he kept silent till ho heard of Gearlng's death, and then wrote to her. The letter, sfter much delay, reached her, She then wrote to him, stating the sltuation, which was one of perplexlty to all con- cerned.” ———— Mines In Idaho, Shoshone Idaho Journal, Considerably interest prevails at Sho- thone, Salmon Falls and elsewhere on Snake rlver on accouat of the opinfon ex- pressed by Sir Robt, Farquerson, the eminent English geologlat, who has been spending several days at the Great Sho- shone Falls, twenty-two miles south of here. He s confideut that hundreds of tons of fine gold dust has found lodgment at the foot and below the graat falls, hav- Ing been washed down the river for ages ted press dispatch men- tates that the uestion that now agitates the world is how to get at the gold, as the water s upwards of 100 feet in the grand canyon below the | te falls, ‘Bae theory looks plausible as the whole country threugh which the Snake rlver runs is rich with gold color, hun- dreds of miles above aud below these cataracie; aud by the action of the waters a channel has been ground out in some places a thousand feet deep. This entire lava formatlon, together with the sands of the desert contaln more or less fine gold, It 1s eaid the lava beds themselves at some points will assay at lesst $2 00 per ton, and & raport Is made of findlng s plece ¢f lava in eastern Idaho, which showed free gold, probably a deposit of sediment or 8 wesh of flour gold, At Salmon Falls new placer ground has just been opened in a clay deposit which fe wounderfully rich and verifies the inves- tigatlon of Slr Robt Farquerson, From $20 10 $100 per day s nowactuaily belug taken out to each Burlap machine at this point, e — Aldermaa Charles Brooke, Sr., of Kan- sas Olty, Missourl, writes that Red Star Conugh Care is the onlymed!cine that ever removed his cough, The Chicago Grant s BeeiNGrIELD, 11, August 10, —A special to the Chicago Daily \ewu saye: The secretary of state to-day issued a cartificate of incorpo- ration to the Grant club of Chicago, It is stated the ot ject is to maintain the principles of the republican party. A TALK WITH ROBEKRT BONNER, What the Mare May Do Hereafter— The Effect of Running Blood, New York Tribune, The busies: day In the week for Robert Bonner is Friday, for on that day the New York Ledger goes to press. He spared & few minutes yosterday, however, to talk with a Tribune Hpurlor about the groat performance of Maud S, at Cleve- land. “‘The cu\flm: down of her record one- half a second,” said he, ‘‘was not a sur- prise to . T expected it, for I had had telegrams stating that she was all right. You know I told you about a week ago that she was forty pounds overwelght, but the weather has becn favorable fou overcoming that difliculty, and I have no doubt she has becn reduced In we'ght. It was really the first fast mile she has|™” had this sseson, My brother David, and my son Frederick have been with her for about two weeks and had full charge of my .Anterests. The Tribune printed a dispatch sent mo from my son, Fredo- rick Is very carefol, and always welghs everything he says, and hls statement as to the condltisn of the track can be relied upon. ‘It was Indeed a remarkable perform- anc?, even leaving oat the condition of the track, which was admittedly aome- whatslow. First quarter In 32§, a 2:11 gait. The second quarter was trotted in 314 seconds, a 2:00 galt. That made the 3 mile U 044 That was fast enough to “ake the life out of a horse yet she made the next quarter, around the tuen, in 31 seconds, a 2:04 galt. Around the curve 1a not the place to show the highest rate of spoed, us everybody knows, but as she was probably right within horaslf, of course Blalr did not check her. Asan evidence of her capaclty, the fast that under the ciccumatances of aslow track and the first fast mile she had had this s cason, she trotted the last half mile a quarter of a seoond faster than she did the first half, speaks for {tself. It was the four mile running blood that 1s in her that stayed her up for eush a perform - ance, without it such a feat would bs im- possible. The whole experience In breading trotters proves It Thorongh- bred blocd {s indispensable If you would combina staylng qualities with speed. Both Maud S. and Jay-Eye-Sce, the two greatest performers on the trotting tarf taat the world ever saw, have thé four- mlle running blood coursing through their velns, One traces through its dam to Lexington and the other to Boston. “I own Dexter and Raros, each of whom reigned as king in the courss of his trotting carser. Dextor is old and in the sere and yellow leaf. Rarus s siill frlsky and fast, Nelther of these, how- ever, ls to compared to Maud S. 1 do not eay that within a year or two a horse may ba brought out that will eclipse any- thing ehe may be able to do, for in the advanced etate of breeding at the present day we do not know what to expect. T, for one, would welcome a trotter that could do ft, for I have devoted a great deal of time and money toward finding out the limit of epeed. “How fast do 1 think Maud S. will * [trot? That ls something I do not like to talk about, for it is unpleasant to make predictions that may not be justified in tho future. I will ssy this, however: Her present record Is not the limlt of her abillty, and to say she can trot fn 2:08 is not saying to» much, My brother Davd, who is a careful horseman, thinks she can easlly uccompluh & mile between 2:07 and 2:08.” In regard to the Oleveland track and the climatic conditlons being favorable to tho highest speed of the great murs, Mr. Bonner eald: ““I can best cover that point by glving a statement of Maud S.’s former manager made to & reporter of a woatern paper beforo this trial. °I be- lleve.” he eald, ‘that Maud S. would stand a better chance of beating her re- cord over the Rochester, Chicago or Pro- vidence track than she would over the Cleveland track.’ That I think is the general {mpression.” In regard to farther efforts to be made by Maud S. thls season to beat the re- c.ri Mr, Bonner said: *I shall undoubt. edly give further exhibitlons with her, but just where or when I have not, as yet, made up my mind, nor have I de- cided as to whether I will hirness her deuble with one of my other horses and 869 how fast & team can trot, thovgh 16 {s mors than possible that I may do so. This I am determined upon, however, that evergbody shall have an opportan- ity of secing her before she {s perman- ently retired. As te her conditlon after her effort at Claveland, I have only to show you a dispatch from her driver which I have jast received. The dllpnlrh read : July 31, 1885 —Rober, Bonner. Wi llam and Spruce streets, New York ClL 1 have driven Maud S, this wornlng. is as fine assilk. W. W. Ban Mr. Bonoer received the following con- gratulatory dispatch from Willism H, Vanderbilt: SARATOG. July 31, 1885.—Rober: Bonner, New York Ledgor, New York: I telegraphed answer to W. Edwards this morning, Maud 8. is a wonderful mare, as I always said, I believe she oan beat the world with perfect ease, Besldes, sho is 55 handsomo and gentle. 1 con- gratulate you, and hops she may continue to please yuu, W. H, VANDERPILT, Nervous Debilitated th. You are allowed a rree triai jor thirty days of tho use of Dr, Dye’s Celebrated Voltaic Bolt with Electric Suspensory Appliances, for the speedy relief and permanent cure of I\arvuuu Debility, loss of Vitahity and Manhood, an all kindred troubles, Also for many other dlu- eases. Complete restoration to bealth, vigor nnd manhood. No risk is incurred, Illustra- lmphlatwlth full information, terms, etc, .n.d‘ d free guddre«nmg Voltaic Belt Co,, Marshall, Micl S Of Buchu Fame, Loog Brazch Letter in Chicago Tribune, 1 see Helmbold here—one of the has- beens of Long Branch, He has a short little body ard a blg, ewelled, inharmo- nious head, with coarse heir over it, About the tlme Fisk arrived at Loog Branch, Helmbold arelved and owned a flash drug store, and had a four-in-hand, aod next he had nothiog, not even his famlly, while hils brother bas his drug store, while the newspapers who had ad- verti-cd him to the extent of tensof thousands of dollars had his due billa, You sce him now somewhat quleted and altered, and when his wife walks with him along the street she takes his arm, It is a question of forgive and forget. e When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria, When sho was a Child, she eried for Castorla, When sho became Mias, sho elung to Castoria, When she had Childses, sho gave thew Castoria Re ) ove/ MARK STAR N Free from Opiates, Emctics and Poisons A PROMETV SAFE, SURE CURE Thront 1 Lunge. Balimore. Rarstand, €. 8. &, DQCT@R |(-| lhfln- Lo it Nervoils i nysical Weakness Cong ! Threat, Sk es and Ule A Posmve wmtm. f‘uar‘ \ opabic James Medical Institut {i Chartered by theStateof I1li /#nois for theexpress parpose Jk a1l chronic, urinary and pri- vate di norrhcea, M ANN, woLE AGFJ\T. 51 BROADWAY, M. X. Manhood Restored BEMEDYINEE S A viotim of youthtyl imprudenc ing Promaturo Docay, Norvous Del b nhood. &o.,baving tricd in vain cvory remedy, has mplg menns of solf S he s pemet JRE 1o e Wiross S HREEVER 8 G2 Zrean Seeo NEBV!IUS DEBII.!TY 0., or DR. AR Waoe ath Reraat MEW VORK. SUMPTII]N.W L havo n positivo reinedy (0 tho sborod 150 thoasan 1s o DR.HAIR'S ASTHMA GURE This Inyalunble speoifio readlly and pormanently cureaall kinds of Asthma, T loug standing csace 1ield procaptly to ita wondorful curing properties. It is keown throughcut the world tor its unrivaled efficacy. J L. CALDWELL, olty Tincoln, Neb ; writes, Jan 8 for M BENNETT, Richland, [ wa, writ have boen afflioted with Hay F Ifollowed your directions and am happy to say that I never slept bettor in my life, Law glad that | am among the many who can speak 50 favorably of your remedics. o0 oc o U, 5§, Canads and Great 1l be mailod upon spplication. iruggtst not having It in stock will prooured. Ask for Dr. Hair s Asthma Cure. DR B W HAIR & SON. Prop's Cin'tl 0. AFINE LINE CF P08 & Urgans, —Al WOODBRIDGE BACS, THR ONLY EXOLUBIVE MUSLG HOUSE IN OMAHA WKB. 1a since 18 taining stmilar proof Man and Beast, - F80 0 wicd Muslnn,'; Liniment is older lh:m most men, and used more and more every year, Schmitzberg ger Bedtord SnrRealEstate & Souer 213 South 14th Street, Have a large lis* of inside business and resi- dence property, and some of the finest suburban N H iTTa E R 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, St Marys and Park Avenues, in fact on all the best residence streets, ditiens. Ha.wthorne. . | Millard& Caldwell’s Lakes, Elizabeth Place’ E. V.Smith’s, Horbach’s, Patrick’s, Parker’s, Shinn’s, Gise’s, Nelson’s, ;| Armstrone's] Grodfrev’s,| Lowe’s, Kirkwood,: Coliege Place, Park Place, Walnue:Hill, ‘West End, Borgs & Hill Capitol, Reed’s First, ‘We have property in the following ad- McCormick’s, Kountz & Ruth’s, 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 Svadicate Hill, Plainview, Hill Side, Tukev & Kevsors Thornburg, Clark Place, Mvers & Richards. Bovds, And al! the other Additions to the City. South Omaha. ‘We nave the agency fo zne syndicate lands in South Omaha. These lots sell from 225 upwards, and are very desirable property. development of the packing houseand othar interests there, ar building up that portion of the city. The Crapidly Kirkwood. We have a few lots left in Kirkwood addition, which we offer at low prices, terms $25 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 cit; the grades have peen establish beaten. For SaLz—House and lot on 21st St. ‘Kasy terms, l"on SALI 22 feet on Farnam St., near l"on SALI—Lot in Walaut hill, 8200, ¥or Sare—Lots on 20th, 8550 each, Fon SALE—22 ncres with elegant residence, good barn, fiue troes, shrubery, fruit, hot ] cold Wl'-el' and all nunvamenoelx first class property in eyery respect. ¥oi SaLE—66 feet on Farnam ltrut, near 18th, Good business property cheal For Rent—Room 44x75,; 8d flnor, on 1lith treet, All the streets afe beiug put to grade by tho city council, and is very desira- ble residence property, only 15 blocks from Post otixct- adjoining additions for a home or investment. prices lower than Thess lots cannot bs For ‘iM.I—Hqu! and lot, 25th and Ohte go street; splendid corner, ‘S b0 Fon SaLe—First class business blonk “b, FOII Sate—} lot on Wheaton B8t.; mla house, $1,500, For "lALl—l‘lns corner lot in Shinn s add! tion, $750, ¥or Satk—Lot in Millar® Place, specia lrFlml kAsE—F'ine by t) 16th ‘OR LieAsE—Fine business property o 8t., and 8¢, hlnrynAvnnnl.m PAT S0 For SaLk—4 lot onChlcago St., between 13th and 14, with good house, “000. 254 2emdd We will fuwrnish conveyance [free to any ‘| part of the city toshow property to owr friends and _customers, and cheerfully give' informa- tion regarding Omaha Property. Those who have bargains‘to offer orawish property at a bargain, are invited to see us. BEDFORD & SOUER Real Estate Agents 23S, 14thSt, bet. Farnam & Douelas R I s