Nebraska Newspapers

    TH12 DAILY BEE WED&ESl JULY 8,1885 ;
TBE CHEAPEST PLAGE IN OMAHA TO BUY
One of he Bestand Largest Stocks in tlio United States
To Select Prom ;
NO STAIRS TO CLIMB ,
ELEGANT PASSENGER ELEVATOR
WHEN SOLICITED TO INSURE IN OTIIEU COMPANIES ,
Remember These Important Facts
CONCERNING.
The Mulua ! Life Insurance Company
OF NEW YOKK.
, It i the OLDEST Active Ltfa Imursnoo Company Ih thti country.
. It lulio IiAUOKST Lllo lnsur nroCompany _ by many millions ol dollars In the wotlil.
& . Jit rites ol premiums ro LOWEIUhan tlioso ot any other company.
i. It h s no " tockboldors"tocl lra ny part ot Its profit ) ,
6. H ofleu no BCHKSIES under tbo name ol Insurance for speculation by tpcclal clMSOj upon the
milforttincs ol cnch otbcn
0. Il present MalUble CASH HE80DKCES exceed those o ( any othof Lllo Insurance Company In the
world. f _ jMn
It has rccclrcd In cash tram All sources , from February , 1843 , to January , ISPS , f270t02,6F4.CO. '
H has returned to the people , In cosh , from February , 1813 , to January , 1&S5 , S2tP,09iSll,00.
Its cash Aeactn on the 1st ot January , 1885 , amount to more than
W , F. ALLEN ,
GonorM Agent for
Nebraska , Dakota , Colorado , Wyoming nnd
Utah.
Office Cor.Fornnra and 13th StOvcr 1st Nat'l. '
Bank , Omaha , Neb
MERRILL & FERGUSON ,
Gen , Arts , for
Michigan , Indiana , Illinois , Wisconsin , Iowa
and Minnesota ,
Detroit , Michigan ,
M. F. ROIIRER.
Special Agent for Iowa , Council Bluffs , Iowa
7T11CCK , llEg. & Supt. a. r. N. SADLEH , Aast. Eng It , W. DIAMOND , Aast. See
MISSOURI VALLEY BRIDGE AND' IRON WORKS
OFFICE AND WORKS LEAVEXWORTII , KANSAS.
llan'fg's and Builders o
Wrought Iron , Steel , Howe
Truss and Combination
BBIBGES
For Railroads and Illghwnys
Turn Tables , Draw Spans , Boo
Tiuaeot , I'icra
and Sub'
structures. *
lns'eySliiie ' , TullocU
BasttB" * -'TnT1rrJ2.'U ! * * a *
A. McLouih , Agont. , " " " M
Fleaiond uj n3tloa of nil brld < j wjrk [ to lot. CoriojpoatlanM solicited from ongltucrj anil br
ctrictori.
LARGEST STOCK OF WINDOW CLASS IN THE WEST.
'
ESTIMATES ON PLATS CLASS GIVEN.
\VlioII&TO trllltil nwav their vontlifullKor nnd jiowor , who are
enfTerliurfrom turrililij JHlAlXS and liOStiKS , who arc M cole ,
JMl'OTKNTaml unlit for marriage.
MEN of all ages , who find their POWER
aud vitality , ncrio&aii'l ' 'SEXUAf britKNUTHweakened. . n
pearly li-iDlia or KXCKaSCa , ewccuhu aiiosltlvounJ InstliiK
51 OU Itli , NO mailer of liow > onv.uimlliiK the case may be , or who
' 1 lias UlleU to ciiri'.lir . . a few weeks nr innnths use < if the celebrated
i "MYRTLEAIN'TREATMENT
ionic wlihuiit exposure. In LESS time , and lor Lhtlamo : y tlmn
nny other method InthoworM. Weak baek , headache , KllloDi iu.
laFSlttide , Iossoffnlril3iTul ; auihltliiTU l-rlc > n iy thoughts , d r o a d tul
ilreams. ileferthu luemory. IMTOTUNUC , Ills , Impediments to
marrlarn. nml ninny other symptoms leading to CONSUMPTION or
INSANITY , are promptly rcuioMid by this treatment , anil vigorous
manhood restored.
jjllarrfcd Men , or those who intend to vianij ,
ROIKMUHIt. iicrk'ct ficxuil ntrcneth means , licalih , vlRorous oir- a
rprlng. lontrllfoandtlio lovsam ) rv pi > rt ofu f.illhfiil lfe. Weak iiicnuhoiild be restored tolifcr &
jiinnhund before Biarrlarc l'rt > olh , tt-htlniiiniiilx nml raluablu tru.itlsu u etunips.
tEstab.l877.AddrcssTho ) Climax Medical Co , 5O4 , St. LouSs , Mo.
AXD RETAIL
AND-
TWTTTQTf1 TITG8 A Jb TP'P
IfJL U 0 JLU A J&
Steinway , Welter find Uaincs'
my
Packard Orchetral Organs.
Dieiiifls , Sol SilYerire id Jewelry
IIP X-jlRCf 32 VAROUfK. his
oar
Fclholiii < fc Erickson
ran
CoruerllSth nnd Dodge , Opp. Postoffico.
mo
my
[ Uanafactureri it OrnamenUl a
the
the
rau
Dtmw Window * , Window'C p , Uttillle Bky-LlrMi , Jbo. Tin , Iron nd ( UU lUottnt
FEEDING AT THE ZOO ,
Various KtoHs of Fooft Provided for
IbG Animals
Some of the BlR Buy. Eaters Diges
tion Spoiled bj I'cannts ,
Philadelphia Times.
The various roprcsontatlvcs of the
animal kingdom In the Zoological garden
consumed $8,290.59 worth of food latt
year. This would make an average of
abont $25 a day. The food consumed
runs the whole gamut from horaefloh to
peanuts. The carnivorous animals attb-
aist almost entirely on horseflesh , of
which they devour abont three hundred
pounds a day. Thta flesh wvs substituted
for beef abont alx or noven years ago
and its snbstttntlon has caved the aa-
cloty abont $4,500 a year.
FBEDINOTUE BEASM.
That horao moat is perfectly acceptable
to the bnitos was fully nttoatod at feed
ing time Saturday. Fifteen mlnntes before -
fore dinner they began pacing up and
down tholr dons and lashing their aides
with ther long tails. As the mlnnto
hand crept along toward 3:20 : o'clock
they bocimo moro and more oxcltcd , but
orory tlmo a door was hoard to opener
or shut they would stop nnd listen In
tently. When the clock struck the half
hour the lions' ' house was In an uproar.
Every animal eooinod to know that the
dinner hoar had arrived. They kept
perfectly silent while the keeper passed
along with his bucket of meat and over/
animal took his position at the front of
his cage and grabbed between his paws
his quota of moat as It was flung In. The
old blind lion , who has only two teeth
left In hi a head , sat up on his haunches
and received his chunk of horaoilooh
with a gratofal grunt. "Tho poor old
brute would starve to death If ho had to ,
instlo for himself , " said the keeper , glv-
Ing him a caressing slap on the noao with
his hand. „
The llona and tigers nro fed but once a
day six times a week and Monday Is ob
served as nn Involuntary fast day by
thorn. Their meal consists of about
fifteen pounds of moat each , although a "
lesser quantity Is given to them In hot
weather. The smaller carnivorous
animals receive from eight to
ton pounds of meat n day ,
The cubs are fed on mutton once or twlca
a week and are also given a small quan
tum of milk. All of the young animals
are given as much milk aa they require. Is
Hay Is the largest Item of aubaisionco in
' ; ho garden , from three and a half to four
; ons being consumed every week by the
herbivorous animals , which constitute
about one-halt the Inhabitants of the
; ardcn. The marsupials , Ilka the kan
garoo and opossum , are fed principally
n broad and vegetables , such as cab-
afior , patatocs , carrots , onions and , when
possible , apples. They are also oomo-
, imes regaled on ship biscuit.
BIRDS LARGE AND SMALL.
on
The largo birds , such as the ostrich , bo
lasaowary and emu , food on the same
'lot as the marsupials and rodonts. The
monkeys eat pretty much everything It
'hat comes In their way , but tholr p
.nthorlzed . diet consists of apples , pota-
: oea , bread , milk , onions and corn meal , an
but the article of food they moat enjoy
and Is best for them Is aweot potatoes.
The Insectivorous birds are fed principal
ly on prepared food and the other birds the
receive soaked biscuit , mashed potatoes ,
meal , worms and , as a desserthard -
boiled eggs. anc
The elephants consume abont two hun me
dred and tifty pounds of bay apiece every sto
day. They also receive of
a portion po anc
tatoes and broad. The rhinoceros is fed tlo
on abont the same diet , only ho gets less ata
bread and no potatoes. The hippopota
mus dines on hay , bran , oats and cracked son
corn. The giraffe subsists almost entirely ori
on clover hay. All of the hay-eating ani act'
mals , hovwvor , receive a small allowance mu
of corn , oats and bran. The bears live and
almost entirely on bread and some apples.
They inveterate and almost
ore beggars eat pro
most anything that Is tossed to them. the
The sealo and lions are the moit daln-1
gm
ty , and , nest to tbo elephants , the moat otli
ezpeneivo feeders in the colony. Tholr kee
food consists entirely of first class fresh wo
fish , of which they consume fifteen
ponnds a day. The otter , cranes , storks , pui
polllcans and gulls are also fed on froah
fish. The seals and otter are fed twice a but
day and the hay-eating animals once , al mlc
though they manege to husband their al ap
lowance , so that they can keep their jaws thr
working all the tlmo. The monkeys are Thi
supposed to bo fed but once a day , but wb
the liberality of visitors makes every day the
continuous feast for thorn. the
THE MISCHIEVOUS VEANUT. . yes
"Tho digestive organs of a zoological We
monkey are broken down sooner than Itt
those of any other man or beast , " said a froi
keeper at the garden. "Why , look at 'frei
the stuff they oat candy , cake , fruit , sell
buns and peanuts , etpcclally peanuts , rus
which do moro harm than all the real of chi
the truck put together. " spc
Superintendent Brown corroborated ma
the keeper's words. "Tho feeding of Ing
animals by visit ore , " ho said , "does like
much harm , but peanuts moro than any bol
thing else. It Is Impossible to ttoplt. It aba
would take one hundred policemen to atora
break UD the custom , and by the time gene
that was accomplished the people would no
stop coming. Half the time the an eve
imals can't cat tholr meals on account of 'Si
the Indigestible stuff given to them by Elg
visitors. " gra
Train . . . laid
The engineer stood oiling hla locomotive - It
tivo and waiting for another train , A son
nodding party was on the station plat ploi
form , bidding effusive goodbyes to brldo aig
and groom. wali
"I never eco o wedding party got on
train , " said the engineer , "that I do the
not think of the tlmo I got married my
aali
self. That was several yenra ago ,
Tbongh an engineer I was rather wild , stoi
and when I courted the daughter of the Of
seclion boss aa pretty an Irish lass as they
ever lived the old man objected , He elso.
sild If I didn't reform my ways I'd be glove
killed some night on my tun , and ho WC
didn't want nny widows and children on same
hands. But the gal and I made up stei
minds that wo'd ' get married any way , cast
and tratt to lack for the future. That , hig
you know , is the kind of risk the best of bar
em have to tako. So I made all prepar typo
ations for an elopement. I bad , a day more
but I off with Is c
, changed another en
gineer on purpose. That ran brought atoi
to the little station where the section sec
boss lived during the night. It was all you
arranged that slio should come on board tlot
engine , rldo to the second station girl
with me , and there a telegraph operator , and
friend cf mine , was to have a mlnlttcr aho
ready. Everything worked all rlght.ond ton
lass was soon seated behind me in enc
cab. How the old locomotive did
that night. She seemed to fly C
through the air without touching the mat
rails , bat even then the didn't go fut can
enough to suit me , At the next station of *
wo ( topped for orders , and the orders
wore to side track three miles beyond at
the coal switch and wait for No. G , That
was four miles from L , where the
minister WAS. That nns pretty rough ,
but ordera had to bo obeyed. Wo had
got nicely on the switch nml stood waitIng -
Ing a little while , when the br.ikoman
CAtno running forward ni fast as ho could
rnn and from the top of the front car
shouted , "The old man's coming on a
hand-car. Look out , " I turned , and
anro enough , thirty rods anay n hand
car was comlnc with four men on it.
Somebody had betrayed us. Yhoro was
no tlmo to lose. As quick as flash I de
cided what to do , Shouting to the brakeman -
man to uncouple the tender from the car ,
I told ray fireman to jump for the switch.
Ho did so , and I opened the throttle.
Jnat In the nick of time the switch
WAS turned , and wo bounded onto the
main track. The old man made a run for
u r , but ho couldn't make it , aud then ho
returned to his hand-car and gave chase.
The question was now , could I make L
aiding before No. G loft there ? If I
couldn't 1 might hare a collision. It was
a fearful risk , bub I pulled the throttle
wide open , nnd while I fired the laas kopb
her eye pooled along the track. She was
a bravo girl , and never faltered , though
wo rnn so fast that the engine bounded
and swayed as if It would leave the rails ,
Soon she called to mo , 'I BOO a light. ' I
looked , and It was the headlight of No. G.
Bat I looked ngain , and could BOO the
switch-lights thla side of her aho was
standing at L . I whlatled fiercely
for the switch , again and again. I could
eco the engine of No. G begin to pnff
they were moving out. Ag&ln I whlatled
and at last they heard mo. No. G stopped
pulling , the whlto switch light gave way
to a rod one , and In a few seconds wo
glided upon the siding. At thu station
was onr minister , and in five minutes wo
wore mirrlod. Then wo followed No , G
back to the coal switch , and I moved on
with my train without the loss of nny
time. The upshot of It nil was that when
ho hoard of it the superintendent over
looked , my 4wlld run' for n wife , nnd the
old man came down and did the hand
some thing by us. I never BOO a wedding
party but I think of that night's ride. "
SOENE3 IN THE BARGAIN STOKES ,
"Where People ForfiOt Everything Elao
lu tholr Eagerness to Bay Cheaply ,
Chicago News.
The bargain-store trade has
' - grown to
bo' a distinctive feature of retail business.
it baa : its peculiarities not only In what
1st there for sale , but In the claaa of pa
trons. It dooa not oven cater to the
medium-priced trade , but to a grade ba-
neath it. There Is never a day In the
week , except Sunday , when the bargain
stores are not thronged with n miscellan
eous crowd of pushing , jostling people cf
both sexes. These stores are crowded
with women of every known typa of fea
ture nnd every manner of dress. They
push each other so rudely that It Is a
marvel any escape without having tholr
garments torn from their bodies. Each of
one i is in search of something which may
obtained for leas than Its actual
value. As the bargain stores continue to
thrive and the proprietors become rich ,
Itl Is safe to conclude that at least a fair
profit Is realized from the Bales , and that
few of the customers succeed in getting
any ; goods for less than they are woith.
"Of course , the bargain stores do not
buy the best class of goods to begin
with , " said one of the merchants. "Then
stocks are bought in Immense quan
tities , odds and ends are picked up , auc
tioi sales from failures are watched for ,
and In this way we are enabled to offer
merchandise for a lower figure than retail on
stores that carry fine , expensive lines Moi
and cater to the best trade. There Is lit sent
variation , however , In the prices of
staple ; goods , such as sheetings , muslins ,
eta Wo make
a run occasionally on
something that we have picked up cheap *
for advertising purposes aell below the
actual ' coat. Do we lose therobj ? Not Grc
much. Such a sale will draw a crowd ,
nine-tenths of the number who come she
buy something olso. The percentages of Lai
profit 'are not as high as they were ,
though , In this line of business , for mar of
gins have been cut down so low by the
other grade of chops that , in order to cull eve
keep up the character of a bargain etoro ,
are obliged to co still lower. "
"Do women who como hero loto their and
purses or packages often ? ' ' Bci
They drop small packages frequently , pas
there are not so many pocket-books
missing as there was a while ago. When not
pocket book is lost It is invariably Dai
through the carelessness of the owner. abc
There are few professional pickpockets abcI
frequent the bargain stores now for the
surveillance has been so close and in
punishment so rigid for the last two tlnr
years that they have been driven out. 51
employ two girls whoso sole business
to look out for pickpockets. Women at
from the country lose their children more
dor
frequently than anything olae. There Is Thi
seldom , a day when some women is not
rushing frantically around seeking her
child , or when wo don't find eome small ] ura
specimen wandering around crying for its
mamma , The other day a woman wear ati
a red woolen shawl was raging nrouod Ispos
( a cyclone. Clutching her aklrts and pos
bellowing laatily were two email boys rfg
about 3 and 5 yearn of ngo , The young- satr
tripped and stnmolud , but never lot
their mother's eklrta , while she gave son
heed to them , bat caught hold of hat
every ono In her way and screamed , moi
a-y hov yon soon my babjj hev you ? also
Eight months old with red hair. Good four
gracious , where la my baby ? ' the
"Well , wo found the baby. She had her
It down beside a pile of dross goods , wo
had gone to sleep , and cither she or tor
aomo one clso had carelessly thrown a
piece of gingham over It , hiding II from
sight. : The mother had forgotten it and dor
walked away. " loni
"Are the wages of the dorks leas in cid
bargain stores tfian In others ? " thoao
"Thero Is little difference between the llm
salaries paid hero and in bigh-prlcad met
stores in stellar capacities. The heads elat
our ( departments got aa good pay as the
could In the same places anywhere fJo
( . The salaries of the girls behind our cou
counter range from $7 to $10 per
week. ( The llttlo cashglrla got about tbo near
pay that caahboys do In other and
atercs. The lowest pay received by any Wine
cashglrl with us la $2 per week. The
highest is $4 per week. The work la enced
harder here than In shops of different that
, and the class of custom , as a rnle , \flor
difficult to deal with , Complaint bro1
often made that the clerks in bargain then
stores are rude , Yon can't expect to reefer
sosura the services of many refined for
young ifdica , oven at better compensa 1
than they could get elsewhere. Jf a rail
is n thorough lady in her manner , for
le often ( subjected to the rudeness Yoi
shown so often to employes
by many cus nnd
tomers , she eoon forgota that aho may Fal
encounter any other data. "
nent
tor
Col. Will H. Lowdormilk- , late postmaster - mil
master , Cumberland , Md , , writes there pen
be no two queatlona aa to the efficacy more
St. Jacobs Oil. tel :
COUNCIL BLUFFS.
FADDITIONAL LOCAL.
TEACHING TEAOHEBS ,
The Normal Institute K lrlr Opened
nml Promising Well ,
The normal Institute for the teachers
of this part of the county was really
opened ycatordsy , the day before being
given over to the preliminary work of
organization. The attendance Is very
fair , there bolng over n hundred already
enrolled , and others to follow. County
Superintendent Matthews is In charge ,
and has for his assaaUnts Prof. Mc-
Nanghton , the city superintendent of
schools ; Prof. W. 0 , DAVS ! , auporln *
tondont of the Avoca echoola , and Mrs ,
1. T. Ware , principal of the Bloomer
school of thla .
city. The programme ar
ranged for the session opens each morn
ing by exorcises conducted by Sapt.
filatthows , including rudimentary music
lesions ; school management , by Prof.
McNaughton ; primary work , Mrs. Ware :
oral general lessons , rocoaa , arithmetic ,
nnd language. In the afternoon , after
the opening exercises , there will bo class
exorcises in arithmetic and physiology ,
geography nnd history. ,
Those normals are productive of great
good to those who attend , and have n
great Indirect value to the achoola. The
names of thoao who have this normal in
hand are aufiiclent assurance that tills
will prove ono of the beat and most profi
table yet hold here.
l EItSONAIj. f
U. F. Clayton was visible hero yesterday ,
Miss Bcssio Iluatiogton is to spend her va
cation with relatives In Glonwood.
A. lllley and 0. P. Wyland , of Ilnrlan ,
were among yesterday's visitors to tha Bluffs.
Ed C. Drake , who is ono of the tourists of
Keelino & Felt , returned yesterday from a
auccosslul trip ,
aucI
Mrs. Colwell , of Cameron , Mo. , who has
boon visiting Mrs. John 13 , llue , left for her
home yesterday ,
Thomas Godfrey , of Atchlson , the traveling
passenger agent of the Burliogton & Missouri
wn la the city yesterday.
wnC
Gen , Joe Johnson , of Virginia , was expect
ed to arrive via the Wnbash railway yester
day ; but for some unaccountable reason did not
II. Barnaby , finding work a little scarce
her , has gene to Vlllisca , to spend tha sum
mer ; mouths , having secured employment
there ,
theL
Mrs. S. E , Sloan , of Cameron , Mo , , who
has booD visiting her parents , Mr. and Mrs.
James Craig , in this city , returned homo yes
terday.
tenJ
Joe LaChapello , of the Glcnwood Journal ,
was married last Thursday evening to Miss
Koso ! Lyons , ono of the popular young ladles
that I placo.
IG
G. G , Ivico has returned from Vermont , "
where ho has been attending a reunion of his "
old college class and visiting old Inonda and
familiar places ,
fanS
S , S , Walker , of Salt Lake , passed through
her yesterday , en , route homo with his two
son and two daughters , who hnvo been at
tending school in New York , lie ia one ol
four : brothers who own n very valuable silver
miry ) in the west ,
Mrs , T. A. Clatko nnd daughter left last
evening for the west , expecting to join her
husband , whoso engineering corps is engaged
the t line between Fort Collins and Lone
Mount , in Colorado. Mr * . Clark will be ab-
ientseveral weeks enjoying the delightful climate
mat aud scenery.
lORTA ITEM9.
Drunkenness ia Increasing in Ida
Grove.
The eighth aoml-annual mooting of the
sheriffs ot Iowa will convene at Spirit
Lake July 14.
A little daughter of a Mr. Dorringion ,
Dubuque ] , fell Into a vault Thursday
evening and was rescued with great diffi
culty. lot
There baa boon but ono safe robbed
ono sermon preached In the town of
Berwick , near Des Molnea , during the bu
post two months.
The ceremony of the laying of the cor-
stone of St. Ambrose seminary ,
Davenport , was witnessed Monday by
about 12,000 people.
Polk county paid out § 39,761.00 for
prosecution of Its criminals last year
Judge McEonry's court alone. Fiuea
during the same period amounted to but
51,415.
Dick Smith , who stabbed John McGrau I-ri
Uloomfiuld a short time ego , surren
dered to the oflbors at DraKcsvillo on
Thursday. He waived examination nnd
gave ball to nwnit the action of the grand
jury.
jury.Tho
The reunion of northwoet Iowa soldiers
Spirit Like , commencing on the 14th ,
bolng encouraged by the Grand Army
posts throughout the district. The state nci
rfgetta at the came place covering the the
satno dates will ba an added attraction. blq
Mrs. Harman Evans , living in Ander adj
township , north of Ejticrjon , has her
hatched out over 000 chickens this sum-
; , 750 of which are alive now. She la
raiang three goslings , ton ducka and
turkeys. Mrs. Evans has done all ton
work connected with thn business
herself , beeidoa attending to her house lltl
work. i Mrs , Evans is the darling Incuba
of western Iowa. li i'
i'r
r [
The Iowa supreme court recently ren
dered a decision which trill shako fash cold
ionable society to Us foundations , It do- pro
ides < that brandy Is intoxicating. To F
who have never loooked upon the 1811F
limpid ; liquid which cheers and makes tree
hilarious this will come like a rev
alatlon. But the question which agitates
minds of the Bobor citizens of the
Uawkeyo state le : How did the supreme
ourt ascertain the fact ?
Samuel Baker , a prominent farmer at
Davenport , aat down with his wife
three guesta to dinner Sunday.
graced the beard. Each took a
laaafull and in ton minutes all experi
qualms of the stomach and gripes
called loudly for n stomacn pump ,
three hours' Buffering , doctor
Drought the party out of danger. It waa
learned that Mrs. Baker put jlmscn
liniment in the wine , mistaking It
prickly nan root.
The Chicago , Hock Island it Pacific
railroad company has made n settlement 1
the damages austalned by 311aj Nellie
i'oung , of Montlcello , through bruises
burns Inflicted in an accident In
Fab-port In January last. The settle-
provides for the payment cf § 5,000
Mies Young'a father , as her guardian ,
the surgical , hospital and other ex <
pcnsea , which amount to about $1,000
* . A draft for $5,000 waa forwarded
Miss Younc'a father.
K6 ll
ouer
213 South 14th Street ,
Have a large list of inside business and resi
dence property , and some of the finest suburban
property in and around the city.
Wo have business property on Cnpitol Avenue , Dodge ,
Douglas , Farunni , Ifnrney , Howard , 9th , 10th , 13th and "a = * * * "
10th sreets.
"Wo hnvo fine residence property on Fnrnam , Dougln.3 ,
Dodge , Dnvenport , Chicago , Cass , Californin streets , Sher-
mnn , St .Marys end Pork Avenues , in fact on all the best " , -
residence streets. Wo have property in the following ad
ditions.
Hawthorne-
fflmard& aldweUls
Lakes ,
Elizabeth Place !
E. V..Smith's,1 '
Horbacli's , '
Patrick's ?
Parker's ,
Shinn's ,
Gfise's ,
kelson's ,
3J
3G
Grodfoev's ,
Lowe's.
Kirkwood ,
College Place91 M
Park Place ,
Walnu HilL
West End ,
"VE
"VC
Capitol , "
Reed's First ,
McCormiok's ,
Kountz & Ruth's ,
Impr'ut Association
Wilcox ,
Burr Oak ,
Isaac & Seldon's *
Manscom's
Grand "View ,
Credit Foncier ,
iKountz' First
Kountz' Second ,
Kountz' Third ,
Kountz' Fourth ,
Svndicate Hill ,
Plain view ,
Rill Side ,
Tukev &Kevsors , .
Thornburg ,
Clark Place ,
Mvers Sc Richards
Bovds , '
\nd all the other Additions to the
City. :
iouth Omaha .
We have the agency fo tne syndicate lands in South Omaha. These
) ts sell from $225 upwards , and are very desirable property. The
evelopment of the packing house and othnr interests there , are rapidly
uilding : up that portion of. the city.
, ; Kirkwood.
We have n few lots left in Kirkwood addition , which we offer atUow
rices , terms 25 down balance $10 per month. vThese lots are on high
svel ground and are desirable.
Hawthorne , !
This addition is more centrally located than any other nexv addition
ear the best Schools in the city. All the sh-eets are beiug put to grade
>
le grades have neon established by the city council , and is very desira-
lo residence property , only 15 blocks from Post oflico , prices lower than
3joiniii additions for a home or investment. These lota cannot bo
saten.
ftm SALE Houeo and lot on Slat St. Easy
ins. :
F [ ' 'on SAtE-22 foot on Farnam St. cenr
h St. , $8,000.
Fern SALE-Lot In Walnut hill , 8200 ,
FOR SALK-Lota on 20th , S550 each ,
Ton SALE 22 acrea with elegant residence ,
> d barn , fine trees , ehrubcry , fruit , hot and
d water and nil conveniences ; first clma
iporty ] in every respect.
t'onHALK-CG feet on Farnnm street , near
h. Good business property cheap ,
Iton KENT Uoom 44x76 , 3d floor , on 14th
ot ,
Fen SALE House and lot , 25th and Ohlea
go street ; splendid corner , 83,500.
FOR SALE-Flrst cl.-wa business block. S-1G , ]
.
000.
000.FOR
FOR SALE J lot on Wheaton St. ; good
house , $1,500.
Fen HALE Fine corner lot in Shinn'a nddl !
tlon , 8760.
FOR SALE Lot in Jlillurd Place , apodal
bargain.
FOR LEASE Fine business property on 16th
St. , and St. Mary's Avenuo.
FOR HALK i lot on Chicago St , between
33th and 14 , With good house , 93,000 ,
TTe will jfurnisfi conveyance free to any
nrtjof the city to show property to our friends
nd customers , and cheerfully j/ive infortmi-
on reyardiny Omaha Property ,
TJiose who have Jtaryains to offer or wish
roperty'at ( tibaryainj'jiire'invitcd to see us.
3EDFORD & SOU
Real gEjtate Agents
13 S. 14th St , ( bet. Farnam& Douelas