Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 12, 1885, Page 2

,”A” R L R 0 i N0 6103 RTINS0 A AP e . WOME N Necding renewe 1 strength, or who wuffer from Infirmitics peenline to thelr acx, should try BROIINS BIT w combines Tron with pure veg T i mearinble for Discasha pocn T BEST TONIC table ar, 1o ho 3 o Appetite, Strengthens the Muscles so Nepvenein fhet horsuatly Invigora S onen the complexion, and makes the o i, does not. piacken the teeth, cause headache, oF Prodace conKIpALIOT—all orher Tron medicines o Bns, KLizapeTi BATRD, 74 Farwell Ave., Milvau- koo, Wis., says, under date of Dec, 99th,'1884: T Havo ukod Hirown's Iron Bitters, and it bas been more than a doctor to me, having cured mo of the Swonknosn Indion havo fr. Tife, Also cured mo of Live o Gomplaint, and now my complexion 1 cloar an &ood. Has been beneficial tomy children. Gonuino has above trads mark and crossed o1 linos on wrapper. Talke no other. Made only by BROWN CHEMICAL CO,BALTIMORE, MD, TADIES HAND BOOK-—useful and attractive, cone tainleg Tt of prizes Tor rcipes, information aboot s, obe., given awny by all dealers in medicine, of mailed to any addrass on receipt of 2. tamp, ?&"‘&;mfi RRGE(R L 8 YEETHEANY HRGAD Gram SELLING AND IK14G §T078 —JIACLARKE, wng i s FEE! UNTIL CURED ! A written guarantee of cure given fn ery case undertaken. Bg-All consultations Free an cred. Dr. Clarke’s Celebrated Book and ve mps. 164G, ILLe (13 ’N wo CLARKK, M, D.,150 So. CLARK ST. Frightful Case of a Colored Man, ¥ contracted s fearful caso of blood polson In 1833 was treated u ; somio of the boit physiclans In At fanta. They used the old remedies of mercury and potash, which brovght oa rheumatism, and impair- od my 'digestive organe, _Every joint in me was wwollen and foll of pain. When 1 was given up to dlo my physiclans thought it would bo wood time to test tho virtues of Swift's Specific. -When I com- monced taking 8. 8. 8., the physician said T could pot live two ecks under the ordinary treatmect. Ho commonced to give mo the medicing strictly sc. cording to directions, which I contlaued for keveral months. I tock nothing olse and continued o im-~ Ov0 from tho very first. Soon the rbeumatism ott me, my appotits becamo all right, and the ulosra which the doctor 8xid wero the ‘most frightful he had over scos, began to heal, and by the 1st of Oc- tobor, 1854, 1 was & well man sgaln. I am stronger now tnan I ever was before, and weigh more. 8. 8. 8. bias eaved mo trom an early grave Lext MoCLENDON, TLem McClenkon has boan 1ntho omploy of the Chess3Carley company for somo acars, and [ know the above statements to be true. A€ the time he began takinz 8wfts Specific ho wes in a horible con- dition, 1 régard his cure almost miraculous. W. B. Crosuy, Manager. Chess-Carley Co., Atlanta Divislon. a., April 16th, 158 DR. RICE, Atlaof ywmit 7 Conr P wow - ot Ll Ky R e iy S BT LOOSE’S EXTRACT RED CLOVER _PLOSSOM The Great Blood Purifier. &3 Oanoers, Humors, Sores, ULckrs, SwELL- INas, Tusors, Ascesses, BrLoon POISONING, CATARRH, SALT RuEUM, ERYSIPELAS, RHEU- MaTisM, and all blood and skin diseases, PRICE $1 PER PINT BOTTLE, OOSE'S RED CLOVER PILLS, Cure Sick Head ‘ache, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, ‘and Constipation. gos ot 6 plll 26 conta; BLoxed 6L, Loos’s Lim VER PiL% REMEDY, sure cure, 60c per box. For salo by all druggists, or address J' M. LOOSE & CO., Monroe, Mioh. Send far testimontals, PAVING PROPOSALS. Bealed proposals will be received by the under- signed until 6o'clock p. m. of Thursday, toe 20th day of August 1885, for pav clstrict No. n the oty of Omaha, with 01 rato sand 1tone ci & sand base of 6 inches In tbickness, samples of sand 0 accom= pany each bid. ‘The pavisg will be done in accordance with plans and specifications on file in the offize of the board of public works. ids to be accompanied by a certified check in the sum of cne thous nd dollars, payable to the city of Om a8 an ovid of ‘good faith, The board of publis works reserves the rojoct wny or all bids. ouss g-8.7-10-11 Chm. Board of P Works. NOTICE, My wite, Mre. E'ls Catey, baviog volontarlly lefs my brd aud board, I will uot be responsible for any debts contracted by hor on my account. 5 Joux Caswy, Omaba, Aug. §, 185, 059 b i, Man and Beast, om0 10 2R w4 A, Mustang Liniment is older than most men, and used more and more every year, AN ADDRESS TO THE FARMERS OF NEBRASKA. Published by the Nebraeka State Farmers' Alliance, Srcrerary’s OFFICE, Juxiata, Nen,, 18 To the Farmers of the State of Nebr : The rallroad corporations still maln- tain thelr Iron rule in thiastate. By their unrestrained exerclse of the power of fixing rates they impose & burden of taxation which Is more onerous than that of any elvilized government, No con- sumer of any product escapes. Producera sustain alto the loms of thelr products caused by high rates, as well as pay their full quota of the tax upon consvmers. The unjust ti ortation tax—t| part alone which a from charges excess of just rates, and to pay dividends upon watered socurities—exceeds Dby far, all taxes Imposed by local, state and fed- eral luthorllfi. Ignoring the just princlple of a falr compensation for servico rendered, thoy have adopted the piratical method of ex— aoting “‘all the traffis will bear.” Thelr claslifications are made on the basls of commerclal value alone, and are designed to defraud. Thelr local rates are soven times great- or than through rates. By this enormous dlscrimination against the ehort haul they are building up great commerclal centren and impoverlshing the raral districts, They are preventing the establishment of manufactorles in your mldat, compeliing you to Import everything you consume, while at the same time, by destroylng home markets, confining you to the pro- duotion of a short line of bulky products which will bear long transportation. The price of theso products have fallen untll they wi'l ecarcely pay the bare cost of prosecution, But freights have not fallen. And, under the stock-waterlng system, they must inevitably more than keep pace with the increasing businers of the country. Added to these evils, by a system of freo passee, by ppocial rates and by hired cappers, they control a large portion of the press of the state, They elzo main- tain a literary burean, and furnish false statementa axd canning figures, to delude and mielead the people, and praevent them from making this question a leadivg po- 1itfoal fesue, and securing healthy legisla- tlon In favor of right and justice. Thus these corporations rob you on what you buy, and rob you on what you soll, and then by thelr pald tools grasp the political power which belongi to yoa under the constitution, and rob you of the most sicred birthtight of an Ameri- can citizen, the ballot. For when they grasp the law-making power and turn it against you, they are mneutrallzing your votes, and turning Into an engine of op- presefon the very machivery provided for protection. The history of the last leglslature Is be- fore you. Almost every man elected to that legislature was pledged to ald in se- curing rome just laws regulating and re- stricting rates. The republican party, under those clrcumstances, secored four- fifths of the members. What has been the result? That legislatare was taken poesaeslon of by an organized band of railroad cappers, and was moulded like wax to thelr sweot will. Not an act giv- Ing prowieo of a shadow of rellef was paseed. But Instead of such laws as were demanded, a fraudulent commlisslon wes raised by a pitiful evasion of the constl- tution—a commleslon only in name, having no powers and no daties which will be of the lesst value to the psople-- but for the expense of which you will be taxed aboat $20,000 per year as long as the continuance of the fraud can be se- cured. Thus you are robbed by taxatlon to pay the expense of a fraudulent schome concocted by raflroad cappere, and only intended to beguile and decelve you. To the natlonal aspects of this queation, the officera of the State Alliance have on other occaslons {nvitad your attentlon. Through the power which a concentra- tlon «f corporate interests give, and through the inhereut weazness of the poople arising from lack of common ob- jects and organization, as well as from a co-ordinate logal jurisdiction divided and dissipated between thirty-elght atates and the nation, a faw men are usurping com- mercial and political sapremacy over the whole country. Observers who are care- fully watching the tendency of events know that thls is no ldle vagary of a dreamer, but that it is abzolutely and fearfully true. The determination of these men to avail themselves of the weaknees &nd confaslon arleing from from the conflicting jurlsdiction of the states and the natlon, is made apparent by late developments, Two charters have re- cently beca taken out under which the Huntlngton system of rallroads will be operated—under which 5,775 mllea of road, worth $200,000,000, and carrying stocke and bonds to the amount of §400,- 000,000, will be virtually controlled by two men. A preguant fact in this con- nection is that the charters are taken in states in which noe of the ro; 0 con- trolled le. One, Incorporated in Con- nectlcat, 18 to operate the llues eaet of the Mississippl, and cne iz Kentucky, to oporate thoso woet of that rlver. This glant combina‘lon, controlled by two minds, employs more men and disburses more money than the government of the United States, Bat more than that, It {mpones at will a tax fixed by itself upon the whole 50,000,000 of the wealth of the natlon! And under the present sysiem of our lawa it may, as wealth and businees increase, arbitrarily reappralse the value of its properties, 1ssulng itself additional stock and bonds representing euch reap- praisement, and by its arbitrary adjust- ment of rates, iccrease this tax exactly in the ratio that “‘the traflic will bear.” There 18 no law now to prevent thls, These securitles ara based upon labor, snd nothiog but lsb 'r; and they have no limit except the greed ot the mea lssuing them and the natural boundsof the wealth-produsers of the country. Thus this system has created, and Is constantly creativg, a continally Increasing ircedeem- able natlonal debt, the interest unpon which as traly constitutes & tax as any levy made by the goveroment itself, But it 18 a tax not for any public purpose, but t) gratify an {csatlable private greed, 1s this a systom under which any free people, who clalm to make their own laws and {mpoee thelr own taxes, will long consent to live? Can freedom itself long survive uader such a system? Avy intelligent man, locklog at the growth of this eystem for the pact twenty- tive years, csnnot fall to ees that it can- not long go forward without absorbing to itself the supreme control of the material h and politioal powe: of the natlon Farmers of Nebraska! As you aro pe- cullarly the viotims of this state of aflsire, 80 are you pzeuliarly Intorested in chang iog it, You can control this! whoe subject in this state If you will, You cast seven out of every ten votes. You can elect, outelde of two ciles, every member of the next iegislature,and every couuty cfficer next fall, Ycu can, by withdrawlng your pa‘ro- 1 J at i 1 nage, destroy four out of every flve of the corporation pepers of 1hla state, The cnly method which offers you re- lef is to meet organization by organiza- tlon, *‘When thieves conspire, good men must combine.” The way to secare men who will falth- fally represent you, is to elect them on ths lssue aloce. You have all the time elected men as republicans or a8 democrate; aad when elected they have served thelr partios and negleoted your interests. Both those partles ara alike controlled by managlog pollticlans—both alike are dominated by the money power and the corporations, Let this henceforth be your watchword —To vote for your own interesta—and to organize, 80 as to united and intelligently use the politieal power you possets to n | conserve those Interests. A few Intelligent men in each county, acting together, can so Inform and eda- cate the people as to secure the electlon of public officers and membera of the leg- {slatare who will falthfally represent the groat Interest of Nebraska on these Im- portant questions, A consplracy of national bankers and ‘Wall atreet sbylocks has been formed to destroy the people's money—to demon- etize tilver, and make gold alone the etandard of value. The very incaption of thls scheme har, by stopplng investments in new enter- prises and thus contracting the volame of money in clrculation, caused a decline In the price of farm products almost ba- low the cost of production. Its final success would still further de- preciate the valua of your producta fifty per cent. It will not decrease your debts, but it will decreass by one-half the value of the products with which you buy the money, to pay them. If this schemo succeeds it will take double the labor to pay your debts as before. But by It the value of the Intereat- bearing securities will be doubled. The bondholders’ dollar would buy twice as much of your labor—zepresented by wheat, corn, etc., 68 it now will buy. Remeniber, fatmers, it fs not only by agitation and united action, that you can exert your legltimate Influence to defeat this ncfarious conspiracy. How to Organize, The Farmers’ Alllance offers a_nucleus around which the faimers of this state canrally. It has a compact and eflicient state organization—a machinery through which communleation with esch other and an easy concentration of our efforts upon ccmmon objects can be had. By forming subordinate alliances you will contribute a trifle for the use of the state alllanco in carryling forward its work, and wiil ba cnlarging a soriety which em- braces the whole state, and which you can make efficlent and useful. Seven farmers can organize a subor- dinate alliance, and three eubordinate al- llances can by delegates form a county alliance. Apply by mall for charter and constl- tatlon to L. Darllng, Juniata, Neb. Ehnter fee twenty-five cents per mem- er. But it {3 not your money that the state alllance s seking for. It ls only that you should efliciently organize; where you do not wlsh to form alliances form clubs, All classes of citfzens can be ad- witted to the clubs. To rally these organizatlons around one common center, the stale alllance will tnvite all farmers’ clabs to send dele- gates to its meetings, and participate in all procesdings except voting upon ques- tions solely relating to the alliance. 1f you will secure the next leglslaturo In your interet, and elect a United States senastor (and 1t is our oplnlon that Sena- tor Van Wyck should be re-elected) who will faithfully represont the psople of this state, itis nut one moment too soon to begin. All secrotarles of farmers’ clubs are in- vited to send their namo aund poat office address, and the locatlon and history of thelr clubs, to the sscratary of the state alliance. . J. Burrows, Pres. State Alllance. L. DaruiNg, Sec’y and Treas. State Allfance. H, C. Bicerow, Chalrman Executive Comm!ttee. State Conettitution, ARTIOLE 1. Sec, 1. This organization hall be known as the Nebraska State Farmers’ Alliance. Sec. 2. The members of this alliance shall consiet of delegates from the different sub- ordinate alliances of the state of Nebraska, Sec. 3. Each subordinate alliance shall be entitled to representatal in this state alli- ance as follows, viz: To one delegato for each subordinate slliance, aod to one addi- tional delegato for each twenty-five members of such subordinate slliance, CES, Sec. 1. County allisnces may be organizad by the assembling of duly attested delegates of the subordinate alliances of the county, who ehall at each meeting elect a president and secretary from their number, The sec- rotary 8o eloctod shall hold his office until the succeeding meeting and it shall bs his duty to rotify the subordinate alliances of such meet- ing in time for the election of delegates to the same, The ratio of representation shall be one delegate for each alliance, and one for each alliance, snd ono for each ten members or major feaction of ten of the eame, The first meeting of the county alliance under theso provisions may be convened upon the call of the president and secretary of three or more subordinate alliances, Meetings of the county alliances shall be held once in three months, and oftener if deemed expedient, ARTICLE I1,— JURISDICTION, Sec. 1. This allianca shall have jurisdic- tionover all the subordinate alliances now or- fanized, or which may hereaiter be chartered y this State Alliance of tho state of Nebras- braeka. 1t shall have the sole right and power to grant, suspond or revise charters, orieinato and regulate the means of its own support, and to receiye and decide appeals, and determine all questions of law and usage, subject to the National Alliance, ARTICLE IIT,—OFFICERS, Bee, 1, The officers of this Alliance shall consist of a president, one vice-president for each congressional district of the state, a retary and treasurer, who shall be elected by ballot at the annual meetivg, and an execu- tive committee of nine, who shall ba ele:ted three for one year, three for two years, and three for thiee years, and threo thereafter annnally who sball eerve three years, The committee shsll have power to fill vacancies and csll special meotiogs, Sac, 2, The president, vice-president, soc- rotay and treasurer, thall perform the duties preecribed in Coshing’s Manual, ARTICLE IV—FINANCES, See, 1, Therashall be a charter fee of twenty-fie centa for each charter member of a Subordinate Alliance payable to the state rtoretary ot the time of application for chorter, Sec 2 Fach Subordinate Allianco sha'l report for the number of its members aud pay twenty csnts for each member of such Sube ordivate Allianca to the sacretary of tha state Alliance on the first day of January of each year. ABTICLE V, Sec, 1, There thall be a finance commit- tee composed of five nataed by tho president and subject to the approval of the Alliance, which sball audit all bills before they are paid shall examine the books aud accounts of the sesretary and treasurer and report as to thelr condition on the day o night of every meet- ing, ARTICLE VI—MEMBERSHIP, See. 1, No person shall be admitted a3 a mamber of any cubordiaate alliance in this state unless he tha'l be a practical operative farmer, Sec. 2. After the adoption of this constitu tion no person shall be entitled to a vote in or tske part 1n the deliberations of the State Al. lisnce without having credentilas from a char- tered subordinate sllisuce, duly signed by its presidentand secretary, ARTIOLE V1L, Sec, 1, This constitution may be amended at any anunusl meeting of the alliazcs by a two-thirds vote of the members present. Bec. 2, By-laws may be mada not confliot® ing with the constitution, What the Farmers Oan Do, They can organize a farmers’ alliance in every precinct In the state. They can put votes and an honest patriotlc par- pose agalnst money. They oan combine those who belleve in public morals, and In the princlples upon which our government wess founded, ogainst those who think thoss princlples obaolete, and that money s king. They can disregard party lines, and “In every dlstrlct and at all tlmes” throw a solld vote against candldates who will not pledge themselves to protect public interest sgainat the encroach- ments of corporations. We belleve that these encroachments were never contemplated by our fore- fathers, We belleve that the men who abollshed the laws of primogenitare and entall in order to secure a more equal distribution of wealth, would not ustify a system of freebooting under the guiee of law, which places the prodaction and commerte of a contlnent at the mercy of » few men who recogn'zs no prinolple of action but personal or corporate aggran- disement. Form of Application for Subordinato Allianoce, To I, Darling, Junfats, Nebrasks. Sir; We tho undersigned, pricti- cal oporative farmers, hereby spply for a charter under which or organizs a Farm- AP ATLRABE At OTT T TR G iR s in: ounty, eaid Alliance Alliance, No..... Send charter to........uvu. .. BeCTOtATY Mbiiiiiiaaeen Charter Members. (at least reven names,) e DIARRHOIA, worst cases rolieved and cured by Durey’s Pure Marr WHISREY Recommended by leadiog Physicians, by Druggists end Grocars. —— Thoe Proper Monument for Genoral Grant To the Iiditor of the Der, Ouc little clty to-day ualted with tho olvllizad world in paylag trlbute to the chief of dead braves. 1 have read and re-read all that I can find of tho life of this chisfialn, this prines of men, that I might find its defects, I find him tender, and loysl, and loving, and true, ‘‘He never looks back; he does not care mach for himsolf; he ls ready to lend a hand; 18 not afrald to dls.”” We can say of him a8 of Sir Ector of the great kaight of the round tabld: “‘I'aou wert the head of all knights; thou wert never matched of any kaight's hand; and thou wert the court- llest knlght that ever bore shleld; and thou wert the kindlicst man that ever strake with sword; and thou wert the goodliest porson that ever cams in the praes of knights; and thou wert the meckest and the gentlest that ever eate in hall among ladies, and thou wert the sternest knight to thy mortal foe that ever put spear In rest.” Can the mem- ory of auch a man find adequate expres- slon in carved marble or moulded brass ? JACo AR BERMaN nEMEfl‘l' FOR PAIN. CQURES A Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache, Headache, Toothache, Bore 'l‘l'I‘r OTHER 1o Bold Ly Druggistannd Dealers ex 1 WHITTIER M7 S Chartes 850, 810 Gauis, W Bysiea n ng ) Thivat '8 A A Pq.)si'tivn‘ Wrifiw Gu:;r:u:\. 3 CUIDE ! R o SROR M o A SRR T ) Institut teof Ili- . Pimples on yewred. There te remedy t Manlood, p menting. The a on Address ago, k. o T Wanhood Restored of southfulimprudenco s Dobil DR.JAMES,No. 204Washington St. which “he will se adidress JJLRE] NERVOUS Prematur’ Yoot Powes Dise der, 6od Prost Stomnch Nedicines by Lh Fleoce e cnred WiThout surgery. ganonial tree, All correspondence MARSTON REMEDY C0.,or DR. 7. TRESKOW, AE thrant Atk Qivant WEW VORK. 0 BILITY His proper monument some would say [ 5% will be in the hearts of {113 poople, With- out undervaluelng this beautlful resting place, it Is often a very cheap grave, aud not seldom becomes rmothered {n weeds. DR.HAIR'S The hero of Appomattox is deserv- ing something even better than this. In tho centre of the grest noisy city of Manchester thera {s a placs where quiet always relgas. It Includes 8 noble library cf books fcea to the world, and a basement where annually fifty boys are educated and fitted for life. ~Over two bundred years ago there died in Man- chester a rich mas, one Humphrey Obathem, and he lsft hls money to found this scheol and ilbrary. Through all the changes that have come during 200 years to Eagland this great work has gone on, and to-day there are gocd and usefal men all over our earth who can point to Manchester and say because Heury Chatham lived I live also, but for him I would have beon buta walf and stray on the world’s highway. Nebraska Is the centre of the stage on which Amerlca’s future millions wlil act the play of life, The fatare greatness of Omeha as & _great commerclal centre {s assured and it remains for the cit!zeny to eay whether her religlous and educa- tlonal prograns shall keep stop wlth her trade. The tlme to strike the iron i hot. The hearis of our people now sra as tender as thevolos of a harp. Now York and Chicago will vie with each for the erectlon of accstly monument of marble. That is right. that ta fitting Let these monuments rise. DBat what a glorious thlog ft would be for Omsha and the poor and deserving young men and women of thie growing state, if such & monument a8 the Cooper Unlon of New York clty should be erected by a generous people to the great and good Amerlcan citlzan, who has left our shore rlch, (and to his honor be it sald) in everything but gold. Cannot wo supply thia, and 8o make the great life perfect In symmetry? I have read how the celebrated Charles Limson of Cambrldge kept a portralt of Henry Martyn hanging over his fire-place. Simeonsald that the sweet face always seemed to ssy, be serious! be earnest! don't trifle! snd Stmeon would snswer back, *I won't—1I won't—I won't trifla]” Could not Omaha hang on every wall In a great academy, a portrsit of General Grant looking down on happy, efgsr youths and maldens, to whom the dead face would seem to esy, ‘‘imitate my ex- ample, ycu msy resp my reward.” Geo, H, HastINGs, late pastor Baptist church, Tekamah, TexamaH, Nes , Ava, 8, 188D, Senator Cockrell * Dumuiodo et divos, barbarus ip:o placet,—Varrensburg (Mo.) Journal, The girl who yearns to be stylish is now anxiously inquiring how to cultivate freckles, —Toston Globs, It is said divorces are multiplyivg, It can- not be trus, however, as & divorca from its very nature is dividiog —[Biughamton Re- publican, Georgia boasts of twenty-pound canta- loapes, When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria, When sho was Child, she cried for Castoris, When she became Mias, she clung to Castoria, Whan sho had Children, she gave them Castorla ASTHMA GURE This fnvalunblo epeciflo readlly and permanently cures ol kinds of Aethwa. The most chstinato ani long standing csscs »feld promptly to its wouderful curing propertics. Tt ia keown throughout thy world for its unrivaled eflicacy. J. L. CALDWELL, olty Tincoln, Neb ; writes, Jan L1831 Snoo using Dr. Halr's Asthms oure, for ore than ono year, my wifo has boen entlrely woll, ndvot oven & symptem of the discasehasapp ared. WILLIAM BENNETT, Richland, [owa, writes Nov, d.1838. Thave been afilicted with Hay Fever and Asthmu since 1859, 1 followed your directions and am happy fo say that [ nover siopt betier iy lite Lam glad that I am among the many who can speak 20 tavorably of your romcdics, A valuable 04 page treatize contalning similar proof from every State in the U, 8, Cansla acd Great Britain; will bo mafled upon application. Any drugglst not haviug It in stock wiil toordar. Ask for Dr. Hair s Asthma Cure. HAIR & SON. Prop's Clu'ti 0. procured. A E LINE wF 344 ifi xfi’«igfl N TLHT x*E MG HOUSE N OMAHA NEF. 1A = i CONS NEW ENGLAND ERVATORY OF [US ¥ cle. r o, E. 10U At this season of the year, the hilarity of the chil- dren Is often stopped by *owe indiscretion on the part of £ o parent o ; and as & result, dysen- tory, cholera lufantum, or otber complsints of stom- ach or bowels epsues. n all such cises, Ridy Food I the bost dietotlo Tt Ia peifoctls aite, belug neutrs] fn its action upon tho boxels, aud ln 5o way interferes with action uf medicines, Imported Beer IN BOTTLES. . Bavar) Culmbaches Bohemian | Katser. DOMESTIC. gt Louls | Auhsuser . Louts " Milwauke | Beilite-P 15 fikeo .. Omaha | Ale, Porter, Domcstioand Hhizie Winos ED MAURER, 1213 Farnam 8t. Bavarla Erlanger. Bremen Pilsner ... Budwelser. Best's Hhchgaier's I NAIME PARES ; AVDr glats. Tendo supplied by J. A, Fuller & Gv a0l Bedtord & Souer 213 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, 16th sreets, Howard, 9th, 10th, 13th and We have fine residence property on Farnam, Douglas, Dodge, Davenport, Chicago, Cass, California streets, Sher- man, St ,Marys end Park Avenues, in fact on all the beat residence stieete, ., We have 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,| Lowe’s, | Kirkwood, Coliege Place, Park Place, | Walnu & HElL West End, 7' Borgs & Hill Capitol, Reed’s First, 4nd all the other City. property in the following ad- MeceCormick’s, Kountz & Ruth'’s, Impr'nt Association ‘Wilcox, Burr Oak, Xsanc & 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 Thernburg, Clark Place, Mvers & Richards. Bovds, Additions to the South Omaha. ‘We uave 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 thers, are] rapidly building up that portion of the city. Kirkwood. We have a fow lots left in Kirkwood addition, which we offer at low prices, terms $25 down balance $10 per month, level ground and ave dexirable. 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, only 15 blocks from Post office, prices lower thau adjoining additions for a home or investment. beaten. For BaLe—House and lot on 21st St, terms, For SaLe—22 foot on Farnam St., near 11th St., 8,000, For SaLg—Lot in Walnut hill, $200, For SaLe—Lots on 20th, $550 each, Fon SALE—22 acres with elegant residence, good barn, fine trees, shrubery, fruit, hot and cold water and all conveniencesj first class property in eyery respect. ¥oB SALE— 66 foet on Farnam strect, near 18th. Good business property cheap. For Rent—Room 44x75,, 8d floor, on 14th troet, sy These lots cannot be Fo SaLe—House and lot, 25th and Obte g0 stroot; splendid corner, $3,600. For BaLe—First class business block, 845, ¥on Saue—} lot on Wheaton 8t goo house, §1,500. Fo SaLk—Fine corner lot in Shinn s add! tion, $760. For Sauk—Lot in Millar® Place, specia rgain. Kor Liease—Fine business propert; 16th (R e e Ton SaLk—j lot on_Chicago St., between 13th and 14, with good house, 8,000, We will furnish conveyance jfree to any part of the city toshow property to our friends and customers, and cheerfully give injorma- tion regarding Omaha Property, Those who have bargains‘to offer oy wish property at a bargain, are invited to sce us, BEDFORD & SOUER Real EJstate Agents A3 8. 14thSt, bet. Farnam & Douelas