Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 1, 1886, Page 5

ot THE OMAHA DAILY Bim: TUESDAY, JUNE 1, SOME STATISTICS OF LABCR American Btate and National Bureans and Their Work. THREE KINDS OF STATISTICS. | How They Are Gathered—Burean Ohiefs as Socialists—Ry Carrofl D. Wright, U, 8, Commise sioner of Laber. Fiftoen of the United St reaus of statistics of labor, with similar dutic y were established as follows and in the order named: Massachusetts burean of statisties of labor, : Penn- gylvania bu of mdust i et bur (discontinued 1875, dhio bureau of labor statis New Jersey burcan of statistios of labor and industrie 1878; Missouri bureat of lnbor statistics and inspection, 1 1llinois burcau of labor statistics, Indian 1 of statistics and geology, 1879, New York bureau of labor “statistics, 1883; Michigan bu- reas of labor and industrial statistics, 1883, onsit bureau of labor statisti statisties of of statistics of labor and i addition to tl ernment his & burean of was organized in Jannary, 18 us are located at U named, and the at W, ashington aus are well def in the organic law of the United S bureau of labor: They * formation upon the subject of labor, relation to capital, the honr: and the earnings of laboring men and women, and the means of pro- moting their material, s , intel jectual, and mor: prosperity.” Whi the laws creating the v state burcaus express their doties in different phraseology, the language of the United States Jaw covers the whole field. The publications of these differcnt are becoming widely known for the valuable contributions they make to eoonomic science and literature. They are dist netly American in_their oha ter, no other government as yet having established like oflices, although nearly all the count of ilization haye Yureans of statisties, and some of them make original investigations, but not on ngel, (ate Statistical Bureau of and at the time the most _distin- of Europe,) once writer that his ambi- zed if he could accom blish in Germany what was being done by some of the Amcrican burcaus. There are three kinds of statistics: 1. Those gathe from oflicial sources and_through oflicial entrics, like the statistics of immigration,revenues, births, deaths, marriages, taxes, ete., being the result of the routine entry of successive and well defined transactions 2. Statistics resulting from enumer:- mn, like those gathered under census 1 s have bun- tistics, 187 lished 188 , 184 Maryland burcau abor, 1884; Kansas burean uuulrnl statistics, 1885 United S Prussia, guished remarked tion would be re: tatistics quiry and inves Iowill sulting from original in- tigation. at once be observed that the o of statistics, covering econo- wic conditions, wages, and_ all the facts velating to the environment of any class or of all o 25,18 the most diflicult to btain. s belong to this tatter class. While there are three kinds of statistics, there are two grades or yualit longing to statistics: (@) Statistics al aggregates, (b) Statistical averages. Aggrogates aro casily obtained under the._first and kinds of st aggregution $ of psentativo fi cts, o aggregates cannot be st because not obtainable. There are also many uses to which statistical averages au\ put where aggregates have no mean- ing, as, for mstance, if the distribution of vopulation is to bo ascortained, tho num- r ropresenting the total population is divided by the number of s uare miles in % givon territory. The result is the aver- age population to the square mile, and an average expresses a fact that cannot be expressed by an aggregate. So it is perfectly legitimate, i taking a given number of acrcs under cultivation, al- though there may be half a dozen difter- ent kinds of crops cultivated, to divide the total value of all crops n_y the num- of acres under cultivation, and the result secured is the average production in value of the land cultivated. This average value of \mduvtmn is then eusily compared with averages derived from other lands; but if the average pro- duction in kind 15 to be found, then each crop must be caleulated by itself. So of wages. Individual statements y for the production of aver- hese _av: must relate to divisions and although the wolitic not hesitate to take the whole volume of wages paid in & country, divide into it the whole number of peoplo to whom the amount was paid, and use the quotient ns the average \vs{m paid to evervbody at the time the calculation was made: and yet this average may not be the truth in un stance, fln bor statisties, especially as to wages, must be expressed very largely in aver- This is the result of two causes: ggregates have but hule signifi- cance in such statisties, and, saconaly, the cost necessary to securc labgn'gulus would be enormous. In faot, a bureau of labor, to secure uugrnfi:\mn would haye to make a completo and per! foot enumera- n gach direction of desired statistics. This is nn uupomhxh‘,y 80 tha bu\'ou,\u are obliged to FePIGIERtLive Saotg nnd sechr Criges, - economist dupls in weetizes. wpey aré s ohief re- ibstantinte hiy notions, or, as he The sta- 10 use them, becausc he ¢ clse, and beeause, in the they ure often the most significant. seen, then, that the burcaus of statistics of labor depend for their stati original lnq\lnf or nvestigation, and that they are obliged to depend largely upon statistionl averages. THREE WAYS THERING STA Hfll(‘i How do us conduct their orig: inal inqui i zations? There are three ways or methods open to them; First, the micthod of securing informa- tion by the use of uviform schedules or blanks; sent to parties from whom facts are expeoted; second, through publlc hearin third, |Immgh fforts of rents, using prescribed forms of inquiry, for the purpose of facilitaty tabulation and for securing uniform in- formation as to scope, form of expres sion, ete. The first method named has bee woven to be of little use. The sosond a that. adonted by legtalative committees, and as a rule simply results in bringing tog gruous statements not easily ¢ and, in mnn{ instances incapable of classification. Th the reason why the mvesti- gations made by legislative committees relative to the labor question have re- sulted in voluminous reports of testi- mony, unaccompanied by erystalized and classified reports by the committees. ‘I his leaves, then, for the bureaus but one practical and, at the same time, useful method of securing information, and this 15 by the employment of special agents or experts to make personal upon the parties from whom information is aesired. ‘The experience of seventeen years inthis country proves thisto be ihe only trustworthy method open to the utterly i burcaus, except, of course, when it is ae- collect official statements and from official _sources; then a spevial letter or blank is useful and usually accomplishes the desired end TRUTH, NOT THEORIES, WANTE The point to be aimed st always in the collection of 1abor statisties is the trath, the results must be fearlessly siated, ard to the theorfes of the men t the information. The good work of the bures in this country in y I en marked, indeed. » of them ha rec labor statis ties solve sociai and industrial probi hnH nor bring direct returnsina material way to the vitizens of the coun try, but ths ir work, on the othe hand, must be classed among educs efforts 1 that by judici and the fear! pubh ' re sults thereot they may and should e n ble the people to more cloarly and fully com prehend the conditions surrounding them. The difficulties in the way of se. enring such cducational results are great indeed. Opinions and theoric ay stand in the wayof perfeet work; y opinions and theorics must be put to one side in burean work. They belong to the peculiar and legitimate work of the eco nomist and not to that of the statistican The work of the bureaus naturally legitimately belongs to the | method of study. entific statistics ar those whic 11 the actual truth, not those which simply establish our ‘own lhl'fll ies. A earcfal examination of the wred 1o The ger the fact. usually 10 I'he crities 1 men who dis |1kn- |Im l'l'~|||l‘ | ave no course open to them it methods or men, So far there has been no suceessful attack upon of the various bureaus and this ise the conclusions officers 1n charge have been - tistical deductions and not opinions, not 1 investi- of the impor tions of the older bur except, may be, in two or thre t and then tho officers themselves have dis- coyered the orror and frankly stated it to the public. ES OF THE BUREAUS, With this briof rovow of the ol of the work of the bureaus, their uses may be readily seon. Legislatures are using them whereyer the out sp investigations, to make tinctive inpuities on matters coming up for legislation, and <o long as polities do not enter into the administration of such offices, so long : nors will look to not of aus will lines. coun- but and polities the p i bo kept s of political The newer s of the try suffer most in changes, the opinion is |,ninmg grmmd that permanence in the administration of a statistical oflice i8 necessary to its s cess. The newer bureaus are, how doing most n‘u\'llvnl work, and that which legitimately belongs to 'them, that is, in .lrwllmmm: all facts relating to the, industr educational, moral and social conditions of the people. That this aluable work is done so well with gen- crally such poor ncial resources as are given them, is greatly to the credit the various offices. Some of the aus are well equivped, but as a ruie, \ave half monéy enough to Dble them to do their duty sat tor- y. An improvement in this direction is being made. CONT The office: working, through an ann nvention to be held in Trenton, N. J., tlm week, to \|mphfv and unify mothods, to elimun faulty presentations, and to dignify as well as popularize the labor statistics of the country. Their mission is a grand one; their integrity in the work is unas- sailable, and the “results they bring out constitute n most valuable series of co tributions to social science. The popula education of the massesin the elementary facts of political and economic sci and in the principles of social science 18 the greatest educational ond of the day. The bureaus of statistics of labor are in the line of facilitating this rand work by their faithful investig tions into all the conditions where f: should be known, and into all causes of bad conditions of whatever nature, and by their fearless promulgation of the results of such investigations. To attempt to turn such a sphere of labor to base purposes is n crime not casily punished y law, but which can be [:umkhcd by an unwritten law which reaches the violator through a degree more to be dreaded than any merely judicial order or sen- tence; the sentence public opinion passes upon the man who prostitutes the cause of hum: TUTT’S PILLS 25 YEARS IN USE. Tho Greatest Modical Trinmph of the Age! YMPTOMS O 8 F A TORPIDLIVER are Renovates the body, o8 )y strengthiens the weak, repairs the wastes of Ao systom with pure blood and hard muscle; @ues the Borvous systom, invigorates tho Vigor of mauhood. 1 FYICK 44 MurravSt., New York. MDST PERFECT MADE ¢ Natural Fruit Flavors. L Alibond, Rose, clc., rally mh\c frult, When Eaby was sick, we gave her Castoria, Whes abe was & Child, she oried for Castoris, ‘When she became Miss, sho clung to Castoria, Whau she bad Childsea, s gave them Castoria If & Dyspeptic will take Bimm Liver Regulator. “Up toa few wecks ago I considered myself the champion dyspeptiec of Amer- iea, During tha years that I have been afflicted I have tried aimost everything claimed to be a specifie for dyspepsia in the hope of finding something that would afford permanent relief. I had about made up my mind te abandon all medi- cines when I notice !l an endorsement of S:mmons Liver Hegulator by a promi- nent Georgian, a jurist whom 1 knew, and concluded to try its effectsin myv ease. 1 have used but two bottles, and i that [ haye struck the right 1 felt its beneficial offects immediately. Unlike all other ations of a similar kind no special ns aro required as to what one shall not eat. This fact alone s ) commend it to all troublod with Dyspepsia.’ Hovsies, Vineland, almost prop: — - “I had _considerable experience with juries under two administrations,” re- miarks a St. Louis deputy sheriff, “and I must say that this is the quictest and best behave 4 met. During all this time they have nof d for beor or any intoxicating liquor. — A Most Liberal Offer. The Voltaic Belt Co.. Marshall. Mich., offer to send their celebrated Voltaic Belts and Eloctric Appliances on thirty days’ trial to any man afflicted with Nervous Debility, Loss of Vitality, Manhood, &e. Illustrated vamphlet in sealed envelope with tull partic larsmailedee. Write thetoa m fr ne Boston is excited over a scheme for con- demning the mansions on the apex of con Hill, for the purpose of erceting new buildings for the use of the conimon: wealth he estates bave been handed down from father to son, and the build- ings a in't Illlnu and history. Bartholdi's Status of “Liberty En- lightening the Wor will be a reminder of persor y ages to come. On just as sure a founda- tion has Dr. Pierce's “Golden Medical Jiscovery’’ been placed, and it will stand through “the cycles of time ment to the physical cmanc thousands, who by its use have been lieved from consumption, consumptive night-sweats, bronchitis, coughs, spitting of blood, weak lungs, and other throat and lung affections. e An Athens, Ga., firm offc the exclusive privilege to sell liquor in the county. il That awful swelling in your limbs can I e fifty cents. sEECR o George Bristol, of Plana, I11., sneezed 80 hard the other day that he fractured one of his ribs. — ——— Red Star Cough Cure cured Mr. David Netter, San Francisco, of a severe cough and cold. - Last week Alpena, Mich., shipped 8,469,000 feet of lumber, 250,000 lath, and 7,033 barrels of salt. R Kirk's German Pile Ointment. Sure cure for blind, blogding, and itehing Piles. One box has cured the worst cases of ten years standing. No one need suffer ten minutes after using this wonderful Kirk’s German Pile Ointment. 1t absorbs tumors, allays the itching at once, acts as a_poultice, gives instand relief. Kirk’s German Pilo Ointment is prepared only for Piles and tehing of the private parts, and nothing else. Every box is warranted by our agents. - Sold by druggists; sent by mail on receiptof price, 50c per box. DR. C. 0. BENTON, Pror, and, Sold by C. #. Gooodman and Kin & 00, 13t and Douglas, 18th and Cumings. Experimentsare being made in Phila- detphi in the breeding of silk worms from eggs of worms bred in this country. e —— Hood’s Sarsaparilla 1s prepared by C 1. Hood & Co., apothecaries, anoll Mass., who have' a thorough lanowludgn of pt mmmv, and many years' practicad experience in the business. It is prepare with the groatest skill and care, under the direction of the men who origin: it. Hence Hood's Sarsaparilla may be depended upon as a thoroughly pure, honest and reliuble medicine. —— An unlabled box containing two pounds of dynamite was kicked and cuffed around the express office at Lakeview, Mich., for a day or two last week, and now the people of that burg wonder why it is that they are still on earth. - A sound mind goes very seldom without a ound digestion, and nothing contributes t it more than the use Angostura Bitters, the world-renowned appotizer and invigora- tor, manufactured only by Dr.J. G. B, ger' & Sons, Dick Holcomb of Sund Lake, Wis., claims to have shot 108 rats in a day. - Many cosmeties for the complexion have from time to time beon put upon the market. But noch have stood the test ns has Pozzoni's medicated comple powder. It is an absolute curativ hlotches, discolorations, frec For salo by druggists and at depot 607 N xth street. for B Bleadlng, Thenin Piles has been discovered by ‘un Indian remedy), called Dr Indian Pie Ointment.” A stnglo Dox has cured the worst ehronic cases of = or vears standing. No one need suffer five minutes atier upElyan this wonderful soot; nors, allays the Ry 1ehing, %ily b Dight after tting warm lu Setly. wu a4 & poultiee, gives nstant relief, an Empflmd only for Piles, ‘w,hmg of V{vl!figmr , and for nathing else. ASES CURED. De. Ll R e by mc. l’lm ples, Black Ileads or Grubs, Bl Eruptions on the face, lrl\ ing the skin cleumld autiful, Also cures u.hi Bait 1Kheam, Sore Nipples, Sore Lips, an Old Obstinate Ul g5l by druggists, or matlod on recelpt of nts. lieull?d by Kuhn & Co., and Schrogter & Conrad. At wholesale by C. ¥. Goodman LINGOLN BUS"IESS DIREGTDHY Recently Built. " Newly Furalsed The Tremont, J. C. FITZGERALD & BON, Proprictors. or, tth and P 58ts., Lincoln, Neb. £ pardh. Sree cars 70 Mo 10 ang otions and Instrujnmes 2 mor hann than good. Wi th l"'ue "’“W‘f\"- .m‘h}‘l = .w}'u’fiz(u adiee i e Rate: part of J. 1 W. HAWKLYN Architect, -33. 34 and 42, Richards Blo loVator On11th street Oftic k, Lincoln, Neb. Breotur of Broador of GALLOW AY CATTLE SHOMT HOUN CATTLE F. M WOODS, Live Stock Auctioneer Sales made in all parts of the U. 5. at fair rates. Koom 8, State Block, Lincoln, Ne Golloway and Short Horn bulls for B. H. GOULDING, Farm Loans and Insurance, Correspondence in regard _ Room 4, Richards Blovk. Public Salé, s & Cruick bulls and 4 and Farm, for caiglog- ‘ o, CO s Lincoln, Neb. e u Woods, Auetioneor, When i Lincoln stop at National Hotel, Aud get & good aiuer for 25, J. A. FEDAWAY, Prop FOR MEDIEINAE USE Y NOFUSEL O)L: Absolutely l’m nml Unadalterated. HOSPITALS CURATIVE INSTITUTIONS, IN FIRMARIES, SSRGSt Favissss Svesvom: CONSUMPTION, HEMORRHAGES And all Vasting Diseascs DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION, MALARIA. PURE STIMULANT FOR THE SIicK, INVALIDS, CONVALESCING PATIENTS, AGED PEOPLE, WEAK AND DEBILITATED WOMEN. For salo by Drogzists, Grocers and Deales Price, One Dollor per Bo oncerning 1+ formvia i 1 enerr- CAPITAL PRIZE, $150,000. 'We do hereby &ertity that we supervise ths arrangements fo¢ il the Monthly and Quarteriy Drawings of The Louisitna ~ State Lottory Company ana in- pomon manage and_ control the Drawings themselvos, and that the same aro conducted with houesty, fairness and in good faith toward all partios, and we_ authorizo tho Company to uso this corfificato, with fac-simiics ofour signaturos Aitdhied tn its navortisment COMMISSIONERS. We, tho undersigned Banks and Bankors, will pay all Prizes drawn in The Louisiana State Lot~ terics which may bo presontedat our counters J. H, OGLESBY, Pres. Lonisiana National Bank. J. W. KILBRETH, Pres. State Natlonal B aak A. BALDWIN, Pres. New Orleans National Bank. uNPRECED‘EFfT D ATTRAC TION, ALY A MILLION DISTRIBUTED LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPAKY, Incorporated in 1833 for 25 years by tho logis- Inture for Educational and Churitablo purposos with & capital_of $1000,000—to which @ rosorve fund of over 30,000 hus sinco boon nddod. By an overwhelming popular voto ifs franchise was made & part of the prosent Stato Constitution dopted Docember 24, A. D, 1579, Ita grand singlo nui monthly. It never scales or postpones. ‘Look ‘at tho following distribution: 193d Grand Monthly ANDTHE EXTRAORDINARY QUARTERLY DRAWING In the Academy of Ml Under the ment of G isiana, and GE ginia. rawing takes place ic, New Orleans, ue une 15th, 1838 n and manage- AUREGARD, of Lou- Jvuu.A EanLy, of Vi CAPITAL PRIZE $160,000. Notice, Tickets are $10 on Halves, $5 Fifths $2. Ts5ti § 17 ouprear, v 1GRrAND Prize oF 1GRAND PRIzE onal s o 50 APPROXIMATION PRIZES. 100 Approximation prizes of $200 1) SEE: e 100, Prizes, amounting to Application for rates to clubs aould be mado gnlv to"the oflice ‘of' tho_compuny i Now O Monoy Ordo 0 urdluury lats ter, currency oF iaorees ok o exponse b dressed, b ) e Mo l\,n‘.umm Now Orleans, La. or M. A DAU muv "whi"’.uu. o Yo P. 0, Monby omnr- payablo and address \wme od letters NEW mmxu{s NATIONAL BANK, hidsocgyris” New Orioans, La, ““London” Truuser Stretcher. T35k or combin| row tion with clumps wanted in evi Boston, Mass. mma Kood. ke havin 13 discovered. M. REEVIS. 6 Clstbara strost, No: ~ BANKING. Accounts of Bankers, Merehauts and otners solicited. Collections Prowptly Made. 8. A. KEAN & CO., Bankers, (Succeasors o Preston. Kean & Co.) 100 WASHINCTON STREET, CHICACO, Musiclpal, K. K., Local and other Boude l Scud for Liste 1886, ~ DIRECTORY PROFESSIONAL CARDS. ____ATTORNEYS, BEVINS & CHURCHILT, N-W. Cor, 13th and Douglas Sts, W. J. CONNELL, 3138 1th Stroet. GEORGE W, DOANE, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Falconer's Block, 15th and Douslas GEORGE 8. SMITUH 1506 Barnam Streot. WILSON & STRATTON, ATTORNEYS. Commorcial Taw and Meroantilo colloctions & spocialty. Over Merchant's National Bank. Jons T. DINLON, ON, Opposite Post. Lov 8 D. Hovwes, [ Rooms 8 and 10, offico. JOHN PAUL BREEN, Attornev at Law Rooms 25 and 27, Omaha National Bank Dufld'g. PHYSICIANS, 5 HOI'FMAN, M. D, cian and Surgeon, OFFICE, N.W. Cor. 14th and Douglas. Ofce Telophone 465, Residenco Telephono 142, W. J. GALBRAITH, Surgeon and Physician OFFICE, N.W. Cor. 14th and Douglas St, lovhone 465, Residence Telephone 503 JAMES Il PEABODY Physician and Surgeon. 107 Jones Stroet. O, [Residonce, No. W I Telephone, rosidence, No. 135, Block, | well made instrument, at a DR. JAS. BECKETT PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Office and Residence, 724 N. 16th St., H. A. WORL OfMee 1419 Dodge Street. Residence VAN CAMP M. I 1513 Dodo St., 15t door wost of ator to rooms 12-13 third loor. 0. Take elo Tolephono No Residonco, 623 N. 20th streot. Telophone No. 30 * P.M. CHADWICK, Physician and Surgeon, Telephone 589, Omcu 313 8. 1thst ) R. W. CONNELL, M. D, Homaopathist, Offico, 313 8. 14th st. Telephono 580, Dr .J.W.DYSART ———HEALER IN—— Ghronic Diseases The EYE and EAR Catarrh, T Rheumtism plaint, Kidney der, Tinpot Strfotu onchitis, Astima, Consumption urnlin, 1; Liver Com disousos, rrh of ‘the Bind rhoen, Gravel pus Affections Sualt Rhoum ¢ Disensos. In trenting the cye we employ no hursh remedies. Taye worms removed in three hours Lime. Piles und Fistulas cured without cutting, burn- ing or tying. and cures gunvantecd. Ofice cor- h and fHoward, Omaha, Nob. Correspondence soiloited. Lady Doctress & Midwife 26 yours practice. Womens' and childrens’ diseages specialty.” 1013 Harney st. Donhstl. J. C. WHINNERRY, . D. 8, Dentist. 1314 Farnam Streot. TA LORS. A. KALISH, Fine Suits to Order English and Fronch suiting, pants patterns, Buits, the FLNXAT, §0 AXD UK WAUDS; SATISFAC %L ATANTELD IN EVERY CASE. Largest Mor- enmn'ruunn i establishment south of Farnam © arent patterns of goods to seloct Trom Gl ans Basmine dooka: Repairing neatly done. 816 5. 1ith street. RESTAURANTS, . The Norris Restaurant 16 the very best eating house in the city, Tryis and'youw will be satisiied. )ul-m' £.ro on tie Ame loan and Birep can *"4 £330 commutation tioket for ¥ Tickets for 21 moals §3.5). Board by the woek 83.25. Meals, 25 each. filh Bel. Douglas and Dodge Sts, i PHOTOGRAPHS., ADOLPH A. MYERS, PHOTOGRAPHER Omaha, Nebraska. GUNSMITH. FISCHER PIANOS The manufacturers of the Fischer Pia nos, father and four sons, all practies piano makers, rank among the v | 1est and most respousibls These favorite instruments the test of nearly halfa 1 in the drawin the scliool room and eoncert b ing such a world wide dumlnlue and general ex ereate a demand which r by year until it has now 1 rkable number of 5,400 per an- num, Pa 8 in quest of a thoroughly the old reliable Piano, before pur- price, should examine ime tried Fischer chasing, LYON & HEALY, and 1307, F arnam Street, Omaha 805 moderate | REAL ESTA FOR SALE BY Boggs & H 1 A RNMS: 28 Improved Farms Of 160 acres each and paying vestment, . all leasod for 5 yours, good in interest on the in- all tine land. Every farm has : running water, rich soil, from 80 to acres of breaking, meadows, ote ANY ONE Of these farms would make a nice home and whether parties wish to live on them or not, would ba first-class propertt £ own, and overy acre will Increase in value at least 200 per cent within the next These farms aro all within of Omaha, and can be reached in from a 2 to 4 hours' drive, and will range i price from $3,000 to $6,000 ench. 5 or 6 year a short drive IT WILL PAY To look at these farms, if you are look- ing cithor for a home or for a safe and profitable investment. Apply to BOGGS & HILL, Real Estate, 1408 Famllll Houses and Lots We Huve in .\»'_' 4 OMAHA VIEW). And the 10-acre tract adjoining it, 283 a fine lots as can be found in the city, all of which wo desire to put to drawing in- terest. We therefore make this gone people wanting homes: You can scleet your lot, get up plans and specitications for your house, make us a small cash in hand payment, merely suflicient to insure a fulfillment of your part of the agreement, and we will build you a house to suit you, and let you have all the time you want. WILL Build houses ranging in value from $800 TO $3.000. OR IF partics profer, they can build heir own houses, and we will furnish the money to pay for same at 8 per cent in- tere al offer to Please Remember That both the red and green car line now run to within 4 blocks of OMAHA VIEW; That this addition lies on the side hill Sloping East towards the river; that it affords the " tha FINEST VIEW Of the city and vicinity to bo had from any point; that there is to be but little cutting or grading; that the profiles are made, and the grade can be. established at any meeting of the council; that the Belt Line railway runs within two blooks of & OMAHA VIEW on the west side; that the finest water in the city is obtained there t is the healthiest place in or about the city of Omaha; cool insummer and warm in winter; that so far the addition s settled by only the best class of people; that it is near business, schools, storesy ete., and is m all respects & most desit able location for pleasant homes; that * 8 our prices, terms and conditions nmlfi - most liberal ever offered bykany persom, | firm or syndicate; that they are plain, fair and simple, easily understood, and * easily carried out; that welemploy only first-class workmen, use flrst-olass ma- erial, and only do first-clasy work in building; that full and complete satisfacs tion is guaranteed in every case.. By all means if you want s hbma, log 5 a5 ¥ OMAHA VEEW Before investing clsewhero. Call and we will take you But to scek it BOGGS & HILL. Park ¥Frorestgt The poor man’s paradise. Read this forit may * be themeans eventually of your making & fortune. PARK FOREST Is an addition of 200 lots, each 50x120 feet, located in the wooded hills on 8. 18th strect, about 14 blocks from the Union Pacifle depot, and is n most charming and romantic ocation. Thirteonth strect is graded its full width to within § blocks of Park Forest The gtrest eave +08 6 withtn s miAtiles’ w_Y k of these lots. Fifteen or twenty houses have been already built there; many more will go up this summer, 100 lots have been sold and 100 of the best ones yet remain to be sold. These are the cheapest und best lots in the market and we ofter them for a short time at from $250 to $300 Each. on payments of $5 Down and $5 Pes Month, at 8 Per Cent Interest To those only who want them for b We wako theso YberT pricos and do togive all poor men a change' to gebl 4 home. e Theso lots will increaso 200 to 800 peér cont in a fow years, and it 1s one of vhe opportunities of a lifetime to gey this 3 kind of a chance to secure a home. These terms will only hold good for w’ fow days, and ure offerod with & view @8 clearing these all up without any delay T |BOGGS & HILL, Roal Estate, 1408 Farnam st BOGGS & HILL'S ADDITIONS. Inour addition on Upper Farnam, Donglas and Dodge, we have about-85 19 remaining unsold. THIS PROPERTY Is rupidly becoming very valuable, and sright in the heartof the fine residence part of the city. Water, gas, pavements and strect cars are now cither there or to be placed there soon. These Additions Are now surrounded with elegant resi- dences and high-priced real estate, while the three best and most prosperous streets in the city run through both addi- tions. There Can Now be no question as to the future of these lots, and parties purchesing at the 3 low prices at which we are offering, thy cannot fail to realize a their investments, Prices Will Range | from %1,600 to $2,300 lot, por according to location, and Jots will sll very rapidly at these prie T WE HAVE ALSO FOR SALE" list of Real Estate of all kinds scatte y wost exce ON of those rgely to their inte ed through the city, county and lent bargains, kiig investment and can as est 1o call on us before inv est L BE BUIL'T for all wanting homes on the most reasonable gs & TXill, Real Estate, 1408 Farnam St.