Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 13, 1885, Page 2

- DYSPEPSIA - | held In unbroken line. % | all this s fesred by the people. consider #nd imviiorator, And very strengt Gennine has above trade mark and TRyl o other. M HHOWN CrkMICAT. { ADTES' HAND BOOK-— taining Tist of Drizes for Ty all do Ay acdroun o peceipt Oy . Ktamp, RS AN TN N 287 APERA TTNG CKEST gt alND SELLL a8 oe C—ip L 10 by A VAT eRVOUS TN gpASE SRR R RN S L NO FEE!UNTIL CURED ! | A=A written guar ce of cure given in eve: case undertaken. & | consultations ¥ree and ored. Ty arke's brated Book and Y JgHngs (In pIAtK envelopes) two stamps. "Ds CLARKE, M, 1,186 So. CLARK ST, CHICAGO, ELw Frightul Case of a Colored Man, 1 contracted & fearful case of blood polson In 1838 was treated o ;a0me of the best physicians in At- Ianta, They used the old romodics of morcury and potash, which hiought oa theumatiem, and impair- ed my 'digestive organ®, Every joint in me was swolien and foll of piin. When I wasgiven up to dlo my physiclans thought it would bo » zoud time £0 test the virtucs of Swift's Spocifie. When I com- monced taking 8. 8. 8., the physician sald I could Bot live two weeks under tho ordinary treatme:t. Ho commenced to give me the mrdicine striotly so- ‘cording to directions, which I contlnued for scveral months. I took nothiog else and continued to im~ provetiomtho very it Soon tho rhoumatism oft me, my appetito becamo all right, and tho ulcors which the doctor sxid wero the “most frightful he had ever seen, began to heal, and by the 1st of Oc- tober, 1684, 1 wae a well man agaln. 1 am stronger now than [ ever was before, and weigh more, 8. 8. 8. hag saved we from an early grave. Lyt MoTLESDON, TLom McClonkon has boen 1o the employ of the Chees3Carley compavy for somo gears, and 1 know the aove statements to be true.” Af the time he begaa ¢akinz 8witts Speciflc ho was in a horible con- dition. I régard his cure almost miraculous. . B. Crossy, Manager, Chess-Carley Co., Atlauta Division, Atlanta, Ga., April 18th, 1885 MO OSE’S HIXTTRAOT Red Clover Blossom cuRms Cancexs. Iriaca, Mich., Feb. 8, 1858 . lmxl & Co,, Moo, Mich. ) "GExTe—1 am using your Fluid Extract Red Blossom and Wel Conipress for Cancer on the b and am well. 1 am eatisfied it ia tho best remedy fc fi-:-rknowm You aro welcome to use this for the 1 of suforinug Bmianiiy, O eupoatially, ~* MRS, 1, . JOHNSOR, Scrofula. Towno, 0., January 17, 158 3. Toosr & Co., Moxmor Stieh, 2204 15 wiCo bay Eor soime timo boen QERNTLEM) aficted iR ser- Nfmilo ety sommetims bogs fitnd i) abe gavoyour Extrect of Red Clovera! e e ol lova T 516 ¥ use tor shole ponehr " -, 1am, very reapectfully, . ARMS, mrysipelas. - M. Leosn & Co., Mowna, Mlch. " Ot Do 15 188 RNTH~1 o) Exz. Red Ol taking your. A oy ipaiie, and_ bave 1o bocd tary with e, “Thiak You . M. SEIBERT, Erexreor SSores. R . flyman, of Grand Rapids, Mich.. says-— s Docioready se B o et Rt e Clves 'a b cate 0 GF Fever Kore on tha ] b 2 ol s o Bl Kt sk o Ve As A 8) Mod 'elne Tonle 1 i} el nE e R AT e PAVING PROPUSALS, Sealed proposals will bo received by the under- signed wntil 0'cloek p. m. of Thursday, toe 20th day wving alstrict No. 23, la the oity 1ra 1o 8and +tone o o sand base o thickeces, eamj16s of said 10 accom- The paviug will be done in accordance with plans and specifications on filo in the office of the Loard of publio warks. ids to be secompanied by @ certified check In the sum of cne thous my dollars, payable to the clty of Omalia, a4 an evidonoe of ‘good faith, Doard of puldic works rewrves the r any or all bids. aug-8-7-10-11 ¥ Chm. Board of Public Worka. NOTICE. My wite, Mre. Edla Casoy, baving volnntarily loft my bad aud board, § will 406 be responsible for any debts contracted by hee on my acount Ouiaba, Ang. 8, 1885, 689 5p Joux Casxy. FOR X Man and Beast; e st 1 Nl e a4 Mustang Liniment is older than most men, and used more and more every year, THE WAR WITH THE SAINTS. Mormen Leaders Rallying Their Fol- lowers o An Unbroken Line, Persecntion for the Weak Ones—Ths Priesthood Demand Obedience in Spite of the Laws of the Uni- ted Statos—Salt Lake City ~The Coming Conflict, Corrospondence Deanver Tribune-Republican, Throughout this city there Is a feeling of unres: and apprehension. There are dally conferences of Mormon leaders In all the varlous wards; there are other gotherings weekly In which the results of the ward meetlngs are discussed. No effort Is spared to resch a conclusion to which the whole Mormon force can be The outcome of Those fully understanding the waya of the peo- plo who have lived and profited upon the Mormon issue for a full generation know there is no danger of a physlcal confllet between the two classes of resi- dents here, or anything else more threat- ening to personal ratety. WHO WILL SUFFER MOST? Mormons may try to more thoroughly boycott their gentile neighbors in buai- ness and soclal life than was attempted in 1882 or 1883, but this is all in that di- rectlon, and is not serfous in {teelf, Gen- tile politiclans endeavor to create alarm to secure natlonal sympathy; this reacts in 8alt Lake and causes a feeling of un- rest quite detrimental to public Interests. In reality the loyal cliizens of Utah have nothing to fear beyond the ordinary re- eults of hard times, It Is the Mormon managers who are now, and are likely to contlnue in trouble, FIRST WEAKNESS OF THE SAINTS, When Orson Arnold last spring went Into Judge Zane's court, plead gallty, promised obedlence to the laws, and was diem'ssed with a trifllng fine, thers were ncores of polygamists who openly or privately aectded to follow his exsmple, I know that Blshop Hendrlcks of Richmond said he would do 80, and ], have reaton to belieye that Bishop Sharp of Salt Lake reached this decislon, Thera can be no question that Mr. Dinwoody and several others re- turned from thelr voluntary exile deter- wined to plead guilly and to promlse to obey the laws, Had thls course been left unchecked, it would have been hard to find an avowed polygamist at the close of the present year. CHURCH DISCIPLINE BROUGHT TO BEAR, But tho presidency of the church was qulck to meet the emergency. 1t will be as little to the advantage of the Mormon managers as to the profit of the gentile leaders to settle this vexed quzstion; snd the swift inflaence of the heads of the chorch was at once made manifeat. Ar- nold was denounced, not 2s a renegade or spostate, but as a weak, foolish and mlsgulded man. The church was too great and too magnanimous to punish an act of thoughtlessness, but such a thing must not happen again. Four weeks later Bishop Hendricks stood trial and went to the Idaho penitentiary; others went to the Utah prison, and Bishop Sharp, Henry Dinwoody and othera have plead not guilty and know that a trial at the fall term means the inevitable six months among felons, A SHAKY MEMBER. Tt s feared that Henry Dinwoody will flinch. He is a wholesale farniture dealer in this clty, and 1s worth $150,000. He s a lover of ease and comfort, and has arrlved at an age when men begin to thoroughly enjoy the results of successful and laborlous bu:laess life. He is sald to be disgusted with Rud. Clawson, his son-in-law, who s serving a long term for polygamy, and whose legal wife has recured a divorce; and it will add much to the horror of prison life to be shut up for six months with his daughter’s dls- carded husband. Yet 1f Mr. Dinwoody submits to the law thers will be an army of men to tread in his footsteps, and this must be prevented. OATH-BOUND MORMONS, Tt Is ensy to see thereforo that the Mormon councila have enough to discuss, The power behind these counclls Is enor- mous. There are doubtless 15,000 men who are enrolled In what is known as the of the Melchizedeck Prlesthood. In the endowment house at Salt Lake City, or In one of the Utah temples, through kol- emn caremonials and in the presence of men they fear, all these men have taken vows of obedience which they hold high- er than the obligations of human law. They hold witbin themselves powers of which they are hardly concious; but which are sufficiant to make exlatence a llving death to the Mormon resident of Utah who defies 1t. THE MORMON WATCHWORD, 1¢ there Is any one thing preached to the Mormons with greater perslstence than anotber, it {s this, which Is heard in every Mormon meeting, in every place end at all occaeions—‘‘Obey the Priest- hood!” They have repsated and reiter- ated this for yoars, hardly knowing why. Now they know Its usefulness, Whatever pressure the Mormon counclls see fit to apply to the polygamists will ba put on without mercy, and backed by the whole Mormon body. Every detail will be agroed upon--svery man will know his work—and there will be no forbearance bereafter toward the polygamist who ploads gullty In a federal court, or prom. ises to obey the laws. In brief it may be safely prophesied that fature strife in Uteh, if any exlsts, will bs within the Morzon church, o THE UNITY OF MORMONISM. The racent electl'n in Utah again showed the unity of Mormonism, There was nocliscussion among the Mormone— no divided ti'ckets—the ballot prescribed by the charch authorities was voted with- out @ soratch, The church candidates were men of g ood personal character and faic abllity. Thelr value to the chutch lay {n the fact that without hesitatlon or debate, In leglslative councils or county adminlstrations, they are and always will be *“‘obedient to the prlesthood.” An oppoeltion was attempled by what is locally known as the young democracy. Ao hones! ¢ffort was made to get Utah- born young men £o come out of the Mor- mon tyranny, and vote s ticket which woild rapresent somethlng besldes the old “‘church and anti-charch" issue, The pew party was not very well mansged, and, though its alms were in tbe maln patrlotic and laudable, there s little in its beginnings to give promise of future growth, e — 0-Morrow, Chicago Herald, Oat in the South Platte couniry of Ne- braska is & rallway station nsuied To- morrow, l¢is on s bravch road, and fe reached only by & mixed train of freight and pessenger care, This mixed traiv rans slower than the coming of the dayof judgment. It creops along so lazly that It makes mules and hired men tired to look at It. To the traveler by this train the slght of another telegraph pole 1s & sign ot promise, and every euccessive mile-post reached 1s a trlumph. One afternoon last weok this traln was creep- ing slong when a weary traveler woke up tho sleeping brakeman with the Inquiry ““What's the name of the next statlon?” “To-morrow,"” “‘How far is 11" “Seven milos. “Seven miles! That settles It. Good name, since we are sure to be all night getting there,” e —— WYOMING INDIANS, Interview With Washakie, Chief of the Shoehones. Correspondence New York Herald, The Shoshone Indian reervation, in Wyomlng territory, comprises an ares of 1,620,000 aces and is occupled by 1,060 Shoshones and 013 Arapahoes. The chief of the former Is Washakie; of the latter Black Coal. The two tribes are but little advanced in the waya of eivill- zatlon, though individusl members of either may be found who are Intelllgent and educated. The majorily roam at will over the reservation hunting and fishing, As careless of timo as of the fu- ture, they take no thooght of coming days, but ran a caresr as idle and happy t s monotonous and uneventful. “Ratlon dsy,” when the nt distrib- utes government supplies, and the an- nual huut are red letter days in their life calendar. [AN INTERVIEW WITH WASHIKIE. In a tepee, surrounded by his favorite equaws, the Herald correspondent met and talked withiOhief Washakie, who has been leader of his tribe for years, and who has more inflaence over his peo- ple than any other chief of the western Indlane, In_ appearance Washakle is patriarchal, Hoe is cighty years of age. He Is six feet tall. Hls form is erect. His mien Is majestic. With a fine open countenance, flashing dark eyes, and with long white halr falling over his should- ers, ho looka every inch a king, He was eeated upon a plle of fars and blankets, The alr from neighboring mountains swept through the tepee and toesed his white locks to and fro. The tquaws sat in sllence, thelr glances bent on the ground. The old chief spoke dellberate- ly and in Eaglish,which he speaks flaent- ly. Stripped of verbiage, the conversa- tlon ran substantially as follows: “How long have you been chiof of the Shoshonee?” “For many years, My trlbe was once znown as the Snake Indisns. Since re- moving to our present reservatlon we are known as Shoshones.” “In event of your death who will suc- ceed to the chieftaincy?” “My youngest and only son, Richard Washakle, My oldest boy, James, was slain early last epring by a white man.” MURDER OF THE CHIEF APPARENT. “I do not care to speak of this,” he added, ofter a moment’s pause. ‘‘Silencs on this point, considering all the circum- stances, best becomes me. The officers at the fort can tell you all about the murder, The chleftaincy dercends from father %o son, but the tribe confirms the successlon, and If the successor of a dead chlef is a bad man the Indians have the power to reject him and sslect a good chief.” “‘Is your tribe Increasing or diminish- ing in point of numbera?” ““We are golng backward; we count onlya little over one thousand. Our lodges are gotting less. Once we were strong, Our braves and women and children could hardly be numbered. Now allis changed. Disease came to us. Death mowed down our braves and car- ried away our children. changed.” “‘Are many of the Shoshones adopting the ways of the white maun?” Oh, yes; many braves now dre:s like the white man and speak hls tongue. Some, too, haveadopted his habits. Many of our children are belng educated. We have schools at Fort Washakio and else- whers on the reservation which give our youth a chance to learn the English branchee. * MISSIONARIES AMONG THE SHOSHONES. “‘Then, too, we have churches and missions, Eplscopalians and Catholics conduct these. My people generally like proachers and priests, who seem in- tercsied In the Indten and anxlous to change his present splritusl condition Into scmething better. Good bas been done by theee Christlans. The effect Is seen and felt. Summed together, my tribe Is advanclng, as the white mun would eay, I am thankfal such Is the case. We aro at peace, well governed and satisfied,” Notwithstanding Washakle's flattering summary, there are those who claim that death (which can be only a year or two, at least) will be the signal for war ba tween the Shoshones and Arapahoes, who occapy the same reservation. A bitter feud has exlsted betwaen the two tribes for years. The lron hand and resolute wlil of Washakle alone keeps them apart. Bat though htdden the fires of fate are burning, and when the old chlef s gath- ered to his fathers the flimes will very likely burat forth, In which event the total extinctlon of one tribs or the other must follow, NEIGHBORING TRIBES RESTLESS, Your correspondent saw Dick Washa- kle, who wlll succeed the present chlef, his father, He ls twenty-two, and a fine looking Indlan, Mounted on a pony, his face daubed with red snd yellow palnt, his long blask hair adorned with feathers and streaming In the wind, and clad partly in Europesn and partly in In- dian garb, it was easy to conjecture that he could not control the tribe like the g;elont chlef. Washakle's proudest net 1s that he has never ralsed an arm agalnst the white man, Oa the contrary, he hes declared sgalnst war, and his counsels have saved the lives of unnum- bered white men, Since the death of James Washakle, who was killed in a drunken_quarrel with a white boy last Aprll, Washakle has been less friendly to the whites He requested that the boy should be punished and slesp with his son in the same grave, but this was refused, and the old chief has since been in a bad humor, RESTLESS RED MEN IN COUNCIL, Iatruth, however, all the nelghboring tribes are restless, Just now a grand council is being held, which the Chey- ennes from Tongue river, the Southern Utes, the Crows from Montans, and the Banoosks from Idabo, are taking part, It may be they will declde to take the war path, and revenge real or fancled wronge with rifla or scal, kolfe. If 80 there will be emall o of escape for white men in the yicinity. Oaecom- pany of United States infaniry 15 sta- tioned at Fort Washskls, but, with this exception the country for hundreds of miles {8 without protection, Naturally the whites along the border of the Sho shone and Arapahoe reservations are filled -L:h apprekenslon, fearing they know uot what, Yes, yes, all Is THE BLAC! A Moonlight View of the Famous Gorge In the Rockies, Correspondence to the Brx, Ooming down Marshall Pass ofhversa. tlon occapied the hour, for night had set- tled on the landscape, resting ovr weary eyes already sated with the grandeur of nature. “Dou you know how your names orig- Inated,” asked the oldest inhabitant, eyelng us with a quizzlcal expression, We looked as wise as possible; assured him that our fathers had come over In the Mayflower, but the derivation troubled us, **Woell,” sald he compla- cently stretohing his feet under the next two seats, ‘‘originally every name was Smith, Whenever a man committed a crlme or was guilty of a misdemeanor his name was Immediately changed to some- thing else. In that way all the various names arose, consequently the genuine true stock 18 found only In the Smith famil, In valn I expostulated with him, re- peated the story of Omaha's wandering merchant. The old man’'s name was Smith, and his falth in the family was sublime. “Very likely this bad man you speak of was saillng under a pseudonsym,” sald a prim little teacher of the same name. Pseudonym! peeudonym.” The old man looked blank, Thought that may be; he knew very much about the geog- rapby of Nebraska, anyway. The hours were wearlng awi ud the full moon had rlsen, sheddivg a soft light over the mountains, Some were dozing In thelr seate—tired nature will succumb, but no ono thought of seoking his birt, for at 11 o’clock we were to enter the Black canon of the Gunnlson. Under the piues a dark river steals sllently alocg. Placid and calm the wa- ters are as they hurry down the mountain on thelr way to join the mighty Paclfic, leaving their sistcr, the Arkansas, to find her way as best she can, across the conti— nent to the Atlantic, We sweep around a curve—the engine plunges down, down into the earth, The river roars, moans and shrioks, struesling to fight her way through rocky barrfors, whilo the huge peaks run up into the skp—high and still higher—hangir s over us with an awfa), terrifylng grsndeur. Danger signals swing from tho jutting rocke; bridges span the foaming, nasty river, and we thoeeawful mountain helghts, with felght- fol raptdity. Thousands and untold myrlads of feet above the perpendicular walls on elther side roar their hoary summits, reverber- ating the confasion of waters, the rattling of cars and the crashings and rearings of the engines. Here a stream breaks through the lofty turrets and leaps from the highlands, fallinga beautiful epray In the waters beneath, @This was the Gunniton csnon, andI never shall forgst lt—never shall be able to describa it or to express my Impres- slons as I rode through this worderful manifeatation of the irresistable power of natare. I was moonlight, and the pale, wiord light lay on the crags and pesks and stresms in the valley, adding to the impressiveness of the scene. What mighty forces the little stream must have expended wearing Its way down through lhe solid granite, and what slnce it began to dig its bed fathoms be- iow, Would you know anything of the Gunnlson? Go visit it, and 1f poesible tes It by moonlight and you will be well repsid, carrying away a pleasing recollec- tlon, never to be forgotten. ‘‘Gentle sleep” welghs down the eye Ilds and we ssek our curtalned beds, trusting that the gocd englneer will guide us safely through this wild land. LeveL, — Nervous Debilitated Men, You are allowed a yree uriai jor thirty days of the use of Dr. Dye's Celebrated Volaic Belt with Electric Suspensory Applisnces, for the speedy relief and permanent cure of Nervous Debility, loss of Vitalty and Manhood, and all kindred troubles. Also for mapy other dis- eases, Complete restoration to health, vigor and manhood, No risk is incurred, Ilustra- ted pamphlet with full information, terms, otc. mailed freo. by addressing Voltato Belt Con Marehall, Mich. A Nine-Foot Blacksnake, From the Cincnnati Enquirer, Mrs. Emma Spangler took her slster, Mrs. George Zlnk, a short drlve down to the Catholic cemetery in her dog cart, On thelr way back home, and jut as thoy entered South Broad street, an enormous black saake ran out from = clump of weeds, and in an lostant fastened itself on the left wheel. WIth each revclation of the wheel it darted its head Into the ladles’ faces and attempted to coll around Mrs. Spangler's nack, They wers paralyzed with fright Mra, Zink made a spring frem the vehlole as the reptile struck her, and fn falling broke her leg immedlately sbove the ankle, The horss stopped, when the enake fell from the wheel, but Instantly coiled for a leap at Mes. Spangler. At this critical moment rush from one side to the other, under | i m Opiates, Lmetics and Poisons A PROMPT, SAFE, SURE CURE WHITTIE G178t Charies 80 Lo R 14 Sares and Ulcers Jigaases Arisin A Pasitive Writter, Guarantos DE ! Jomes Medioa] Incltute B Chart tateof Ilti- 55 purpose te relietin y and pri- Gonorrheea, inall their vate [ Gleetands; anentlycured b edina I Losses by nhood, pasitively e mentings The appropr i5at once used in each case, Co! sonal or by letter, sacredly ¢ cincs sent by Mail and Express, package to indicate contents or send DR.JAMES,No. 204Washington 8t.,Chicago, lil. Restored ofyouthialiprudence rvous Dobi & 8710 expe causing Pr Banhood, tree, All corresp MARSTON REMEDY GO, or DR IT. TRESKOW. EW VORK. T havo a positivo romedy for tho ab { ovo disense; by Its s thousands of cases of the wi % kb b o o i oRtrongis b £ B falth K, lorg tralns of ages have circled away | ¢ (Mrs, Zink lylog under the horss with her foot hanging llmp and lifeless from the broken ankle) two men rushed out feom & yard near by with clubs, and after a desperate fight killed 1t. The snake measured nine feet long, ——— Angostura Bitters, the world renowned appetizer and invigorator, Used now over tho whole civilized world, Try it, but beware of imitations, Ask your grocer or druggist for the genuine article,manufactured by Dr, J. G B, Siegert & Sons. L —— Natural Gas Well, Porr OALBORNE, Ox1,, August 12.— Natural gas was struck here at a depth of 420 feet with sufticient force to light up the town, The well was piped and the gas burned on the publio streets last night, e —e—— OHOLERA, best and surest preventitive Duriy's PuBe MaLr WHISKEY, m: mended by leading Physicians, Sold by Drug- gists and Grocers, e A Murderer Oonfassed, New Youk, August 12.—An evenlog pa: e states that Thomas J. Armatrong con- eased to having killed hia step-fatber, A, 1, Herrick, in Brooklyn, last Monday night. — For delicacy, for purity snd for im- provement of the complexion, nothing equals Pozzoni's powders, — —The A. M. E, Sunday school are going %o give an excursion and picnic to Bellevue #o-day. The train leaves the B, & M, depot at § 8, m, o ——— When Baby was sick, we zave her Castoris, When shio was & Child, she eried for Castoria, Whien sbio becaime Miss, sho clung to Castoria, #hen shio had Childres, she gave them Castoria Piaos & Drge HODDBRIDGE BR0S, THE ONLY EXCLUBIVE s MUSLE HOUS IN OMAHA NBEB, Smoke G. H, Mack & Co’s Cleveland, 0., Celebrated Cat Cigax Finest 8 for 25 ciear in Americs, and Excolsior be Cigar Pre eminensabove all others. Our Cat Does Not Scratch 6c Cigar above all comoetitlo, for sale and ccntrolled by D. W. 8axeand J. W. Berr, Omaha, Kennard & Riggs, Drugs, L'nooln, Neb, G. B. Chapman, " " Evans & Judson, Diugs, Hastings, Neb, Dowty & Chion, Drugs, 'Cclambus, Neb, J. 0. DeHaven, Drugs, Coung'l Blufls, Dell 6. Morgan & Co , Drugs Council Towa, to., Fremont Neb, ¥ Creto o3, D1 ©.' A, Heuderson, Gracd Irland, Imported Beer IN BOTTLES, Bavarla | Culmbachs ohemian | Kalser.. . Bb ED MAURER, 1218 Farnam 8t. PENNYRGYAL PILLS NGLISH." WAME PAZE wr i nre Denifity Maiihcod lised.) Dru, s PR, WARD & CO,, LOVISIANA, MO, A, Fuller tee Klsta. T e\t RealEstate Bedtord & Souer 218 South 14th Street, Have a large list of inside business and resi- dence property, and some of the finest suburbar 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, ,, We have property in the following’ad- ditions, Hawthorne. MeceCormick’s, Millard&'Caldwell’s| Kountz & Ruth'’s, Lakes, Impr’'nt Association Elizabeth Place’ Wilcox, E. V.Smith’s, Burr Oak, Horbach’s, Isaac & Seldon’s: Patrick’s Hanscom’s Pa.rke’r’s, West Omaha, Shinn'’s, Grand View, Gise’s, ; Credit Fencier, Nelson’s, Kountz’ First Armstrons's’ Kountz’ Second, Godfrev’s, EKountz’ Third, Kountz’ Fourth Svadicate Hill, Plainview, Hill Side, Tukev & Kevsors Thornburg, Clark Place, Mvers & Richards. Bovds, Coliege Place, Park Place, Reed’s First, And all the other Additions to the City. , South Omaha. ‘We uave the agency fo tne syndicate lands in South Omaha, These The development of the packiag houseand othar interests there, are] rapidly lots sell from $225 upwards, and are very desirable property. building up that portion of the city. Kirkwood. . We have a few lots left in Kirkwood addition, which we offer at low prices, terms $25 down balance $10 per month, These lots are on high level ground and are desirable. Hawthorne. This addition is mere 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 oeen established by the city council, and is very desira- ble residence property, ouly 15 blocks from Post office, prices lower tihan i:dj(gmma additions for a home or investment, These lots cannot b eaten. ’ For Satz—House and lot on 21st St, | Kasy orms, For SaLe—22 feet on Farnam St., near 11th St., 8,000, Fon SaLz—Lot In Walnut hill, $200, ¥or Saue—Lots on 20th, $550 each, bouse, 81,500, A TFon Sauz—23 aores with elogant residence, |, FOK SALE—Fine corner lot in Shinn s add! good barn, fine trees, shrubery, fruit, hot and | H0, $700. i cold water and all conveniencesj first class | Fom Sate—Lot in Millar® Place, specia roperty in every respect. bargain, ; : P F!on k{upwr’im g:cl"lmnm streot, near 0B Lieask—Fine business property on 16th 18th. Good business property che eap. St, and 8t Mary's Avenue. 0w Rez—Loom 4470, 80 tloor, on 14th Tom SaLk—} lot on_Ohicago St., between reet, 13th and 14, with good house, 83,000, For Save—House and lot, 25th and Ohto go street; splendid corner, 88,600, m{l)’ox SaLe - First class business block, 845, Fon Sate— lot on Wheaton Bt goo We will furnish conveyance free to any part of the city toshow property to our friends and customers, and cheerfully give' informa- tion regardingOmaha Property. Those who have bargainsSto offer orjwish property at a bargain, are invited to see us. BEDFORD & SOUER Real Estate Agents 38, 14thSt, bet. Farnam & Douelas