THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : SUNDAY APUTT , 10. 1887. TWFJ.VE PAOKS. n
A CARD
10 THE PUBLIC.
With the approach o spring
and the increased interest man
ifested in real estate matters ,
I am more than ever consult
ed by intending purchasers ns
to favorable opportunities for
investnientnud to ull such would
say
When putting any property
on the market , and advertising
it as desirable , I hare invariably
confined myself to a plain unvar
nished statement of facts , never
indulging in vague promises for
( the future , and the result in ev
ery case lias been that the expec
tations of purchasers were more
than realized. I can refer with
pleasure to
Albright's Annex
And Baker Place
as sample illustrations.
Lots in the "Annex" have
quadrupled in value and are still
advancing , while n street car line
4
is already building past Baker
Place , ndding hundreds of dollars
c
to tlio vtiluo of every lot.
"
Albright's Choice was selected by
me with the greatest care after a
thorough study and with the full ,
knowledge of its value , and I can-
conscientiously say to those seek
ing a safe 'and profitable Invest-
DHiut that
Albrighfs Choice
i i
*
>
Voflovs
oflovs chances not excelled in this
market for a sure thing.
Early investors have already reap
ed largo profits in CASH , and with
the many important improvements
contemplated , some of which are
now under way , every lot in this
splendid addition will prove a bo
nanza to first buyers.
Further information , plats and
prices , will' bo cheerfully furnish
ed.
Quggies Ready at All Times to
Show Property ,
Respectfully
.W.G.ALBBIGHT
. . . ,
SOLE OWNER ,
218 South 15th Street.
F-X
* &
efflct at South Omnha
JT. M. Property / * * Mia in all
farts of tht city.
Adornments That are Pleasant , Valuable
and Always Instructive ,
LITTLE HANDS-LOVELY HOMES.
A New "Hl h Tea" How to Dust n
llooin Apartments Tor Young
and Old
the Haby.
. The Hosi.
' . / / . McUrov.
K'er since the human race began
The \\oild has sought the coming limn ;
And tliou.h lie docs not yet appear ,
liehold , the coming woman's iiorol
And who is she ? And she is , please ,
Bonnie Uaby Elolso
Klolse from hea\en sent
To make earth for us heart's content.
Turn the brolilcrcd blanket down ,
ho ! the hair of golden brown I
buch a sheen , methlnks , there He *
On the tales of Paradise ;
.Such a tint the artist paints
In the lialos lonnd His haintn
hlui'll one day be n saint , Clod please ,
ISonnlebaby Elolso.
Such n deep and tender blue
In her uoiul't lug eyes > ou view.
Kit's so sliv and bright , 1 tear ,
Will win lou-is tor the dear ;
Of sucheyei the pouts tell ,
blntrllii , ' of a famous belle
blie'll never b a belle , ( iutl please ,
liuunle baby Elolso.
l.lttlo hands , does In je lurlc
htrength to do your \\Oman's work' . '
I'aron the wayside Inn Is seen
And lout ; the load tint lies between I
1'eiit so tiny , wcie ye born
K'er to tread the briar and thorn1.1
( Sod ' hideIt all , \\o can but pr.iv
1'e may not miss the lurrou way.
Wo arn happv subjects all.
Jfaby , of jour magic thrall ;
hying prone from mom till night ,
I'roui jour xxe.ikncss surlugeth might ;
Wnen you c.imeo ra\o command
To your lair hut teeble hand ,
1'roviiig it is tnto Indeed
"Them a little child sli.tll le.ul. "
Uonulobaby Klolse ,
Ono treat lesson teach n , please ,
As wo look on 3011 the while ,
Call \ou pure and free fiom tulle ;
Ti-aeh us , dear evangel , teach ,
1'reach , dear llttlo layman , pieach
If \snuldtlie kingdom sue
i'ray jo m.iy beeome like me.
Women ami Home.
St. Louis Miig.v/.ino : Nothing so helps
: i woman through the long weary days
of work as the Knowledge that what sue
docs is appreciated by those Hho loves
and for whom she toils. Think of this ,
husbands and fathers , and remember
that ti kind word is always in season. If ,
on some morning , the colleo is a shade
too brown to suit your taste , do not scold
about itj and , on every other morning
when it is delicious , say so. Try this way
and you will find your coffee , and every
thing else , to jour taste much oftener ,
and , besides , you will give the ones you
ought to love best the swcot conscious
ness that they are doing their work well ,
anil giving satisfaction to the one , of all
others , they most desire to please , thus
inspiring them with renewed energy to
strive for the merited reward of kind ,
apprceiativo words. And BO shall an
atmosphere of peace and sweet homo
happiness como to pervade the whole
house , born and nurtured into beautiful ,
fragrant blossoming by your own kind
\\ordsanddccUs. Let us all remember ,
too , that the higher and happier our homo
life , the more wisely and bettor wo may
hope to do the work that lies waiting for
us beyond it. A pleasant place to "come
homo to" is the greatest energuer a man
can have. Then let us strive with an
earnestness and constant purpose to
make and keep the homo cheerful , in
vitiug and pleasant.
Evcrv homo should bo brightly and
tastefully furnished , froo'v ' if carefully
used , and every table should bo regu
larly spread with a reasonable variety of
good , wholesome ttnd appetizing food.
Kconomy is a very good tiling ; but when
it degenerates into unnecessary "scrimp
ing" it becomes meanness. The very
poor are often obliged to stint ; but what
their necessity makes a virtue , is really a
crime in the comfortably situated. What
are delicious things made for if not to be
eaten ? The appetite claims a certain
amount of what some consider luxuries
to satisfy it , and this should bo supplied
in a reasonable quantity at the homo
table. A craving , unsatisfied stomach is
a dangerous thing , whether it is the re
sult of overindulgence in improper or the
want of satisfying food.
Tlic DaiiRlitcr'H Room.
, The oaro of the sittlng-roomH and
kitchens comes under the management
of the grown-up portion of the family ,
but every little girl from ten years old
and ui > winds loves to think that her bed
room is her very own , her special do
main. wha.ru she may reign absolutely ,
with nemo to dispute her right. Here ,
then , is the mother's chance , if she is
only judicious enough to turn it to ac
count. Encourage the little one by- all
mean ! ) in the belief that the room is hers
hers to beautify and adorn in any way
which her fertile I'.ttlo brain may devise ;
hers to retire to when she wishes to be
nlono , either to do stern battle with her
lessons , or uirl-liM ) , to dream her won
derful day dreams ; and hers above all to
keep in perfect order and neatness. This
knowledge will RO a lonp ; way toward
fosterinu in the child all those element
of character so essential in the woman ,
and will be the moans of making her
gradually e\crciso her individual tastes
and ideas , and thus aenuiro'an interest m
domcstio conconiH winch , under other
circumstances , she might never obtain.
Homo Adornment.
New York Mail and Express : A lady
well known in Now York society as the
wife of n prominent banker , and dintin
guished likewise for hur artistic talents ,
has Invented a new kind of work that Is
likely to become popular with those
whoso tastes lie in the same direction ,
and who arc , perhaps , tired .of the con
volitional methods of painting. She has
imported from abroaa a quantity of the
material employed iu the manufacture cf
tapestry. Upon this canvas she paints
a design in exact imitation of the styl
and color of old Gobelin. The effect i
romarhably striking , and the observe ,
seems , in regarding it , to gazn upon an
ancient and musty treasure from a foreign
oign palaco. The work is done in ordi
nary water colors , the tints being , of
courfco , especially selected for the pur
peso , whllo the drawing can bo copied
from any appropriate picture and enlarged -
larged to suit the fancy. The sketch
should lirst bo made upon paper , then
placed over the canvas and the outline ;
pricKed through by moans of a ver\
sharp lead pnucil. This Is nnso * ar.y to
insure absolute acurury in the drawing
as it is impossibliHo erase a line onci
made upon the material. A room pan
nlt-il with tapestry of this sort innkoi :
charming appraranro , though it necus
sitntiis considerable labor and expense.
A now way of ornamenting a dinner
tahlo is to lay upon it R mirror RO lartrt
that only a wlito enough margin is letter
tor thn plates and glasses of the 'guests
The mirror is round , square , oblong 01
OVA ! according to the shape of tha table.
On ono ndgo Is a borctor of HOWOM , which
must bo of ono kind only. At a recent
dinner given in this city the immense
mirror was placed on a cover of yellow
( ilk und.surrounded by tulips of the same
hue. On the plateau itself were rows of
silver candelabra with yellow candles
and .shades.
A Hooni fur Each Week.
The widow of Coloucl TUomas A.Scott ,
the Pennsylvania railroad man , has built
for herself in Philadelphia a residence of
llfty-two rooms. She can move once
every week In the year without occupy
ing the same room for more than a week.
How her less famed sisters will envy
Airs. Scott.
A New Ulan Ton.
An "Kmpiro tea , " given by a New
\ ork lady just on the cvo of the Lenten
season , is still held up as a model for
coming hoitesses. The linen was woven
with the imperial coat-of-armsof Franco ,
( a crown with the cipher "N" ) and a
swarm of bees. In the center of the
tnblo was placed an openwork silver
tray , ( lllcd with purple and white violets
( the Napoleonic symbol ) massed in their
own foliage in a bed of African fern. As
thcni was little color , the light was high.
Six silver candlesticks wore distributed
Irregularly on the cloth , and at each of
the four corners a low Sevres vase stood ,
111 led with the same emblematic flowers ,
alternating hi whites and purples. Al
though it is considered an encroach
ment on delicate ground to mix flowers ,
this hostess ventured to plaeo nt each
Plato one perfect Cornelia Cook rose in
ail its foliage , and no complaint was
made. After Kastcr tlicro are to bo many
more teas of a somewhat similar kind ,
the coats-of-nrnis and svmbols of other
countries offering possibilities that will
be eagerly grasped.
Food i UK tlio Bnliy.
Marion Harland : This brings mo to
speak brilly on an important head of this
subject regularity in the time of feed
ing. The differeuco between the coed
and the naughty baby turns on this pivot
as on anvthinir else. It is not a llxed
natural law that a child is hungry when
ever he cries. It is quite as probable
that ho is too full if lie frets within : < n
hour after a hearly luncheon. You can
not begin too soon . to have lived
pel iods for his meals. Commence with
intervals of ono hour , widening them
gradually until at three months lie will
not expect nourishment oftener than
once in throe houivs. The advantages of
this s\stein are incalculable. The
stomach has time for digestion and rest ;
the child is not rendered importunate by
the habjt of having .something poured
down his throat whenever ho whimpers ,
ami the gentle , lacteal current , docile to
regimen , fills the channels punctually at
the rtoht time , leaving the mother com
fortable in mind and body until that
comes. The sooner you make of your
baby's body a well roiiulated machine
the bettor for you , for him and the gen
eration following.
How to Dust a Room.
The proper way to dust a room , says a
writer in the Now York Mail and Ex
press , is to begin with tlic walls. I'in
several thickness of cloth over a broom
and sweep the walls down thoroughly ,
leaving at tlic same time all the doors
and windows open. This matter of
sweeping the walls is important , and
should bo done once a week in rooms
thai are much used. Then with a damp
cloth wipe offtho picture cords or wires ,
the backsof , all the picture frames , and
'tho tops of'the door and window frames.
If thorn is any danger of injuring pic
tures or frames with a damp cloth use a
dry ono , but wipe them all off carefully.
As soon as you can got a good draft
which will carry the dust out of the \yin-
dow , shako and boat the curtains ,
whether they bo Holland , lace , scrim or
what not , for they arc prime sin
ners in the matter of harboring dust. The
window sash , sill and glass -.liotild also
receive attention. Use a largo clothwith
half of it well dampened tor dusting , the
dry and being useful to wipe off small
articles lh.it might bo injured by damp
ness and bo careful that you manipulate
the cloth so as to wipe the dust into it
and keep it there. If it gets dirty havu
a clean ono , and always wash them out
and scald them after using. If there are
inside shutters to the windows they need
to bo cared for almost as tenderly" a
baby. A thorough cleaning every week ,
carefully wiping both upper and under
sides of the slats , is the only thing that
will keep thorn in decent order. A room
Is not thoroughly dusted until all the
furniture and woodwork and gas fixtures
have been cleaned with the damp duster.
Upholstered furniture should bo taken
out , brushed all overand then wined with
the damp cloth , not forgetting the under
side.
MUSICAL AND DUAMATIU.
Grace Hawthorne is making a great sue
cess In London.
Fred Wardo is on his way to the Pacific
coast via the southern route.
Handsome souvenirs are Riven to all at-
tendunts at matinees in the east nowadays.
Catherine Lewis st.irs next season under
the management of her husband , Donald
Robertson.
John T. Uaymond thinks that "A Gold
Mine" Is the funniest play he o\er ap
peared In.
Mrs. Annie Yeamans Is to receive a benefit
on the occasion of her twenty years,1 annhor-
sary on the New York stage.
Kill'Mllrn has taken a fust prize fora
play subtn I tied anonymously amoni ; a mass
of otheib to a jury of the Natlon.il Theatre at
Beljrrado.
Sarah Uernharclt Is such an admirer of
Mrs. Lanctry that she went all the way trom
Isew York to Philadelphia to see the
"beauty's" Galatea.
Ten thousand potted and other plants will
be used In decorating the Casino , in Phila
delphia , and In addition to the electric lights
1,000 , gas jets will illuminate the placo.
Illchard Mansucld plays "Prince Karl
under the auspices of the Klks , of Utlra , N.
Y..OII April 14. and appears for the benelit
of tliu Meridou ( Conn. ) lodne on Aurll 2J.
There Is an extremely llfo-llke leprcsonta-
tlon In wax of the late Henry Ward Beeeher
at Tomnlo hall , Philadelphia. A number of
tha friends of the deceased minister raine to
see It last week , and pronounced it a most
taithtul likeness.
The climax of the performances of the
great Koiepangli show the coming season
will bo an equestrian spectacular tragedy of
wild western life. No\el scenic effects will
bo Intioduced , making a now departmo In
urenlc amusomeuts.
Henry Irving's leportory for his next
American season \\lll include "Faust , "
"Olivia , " and "Jingle , " Uueo characters
which ho lias not hitherto acted uuon the
American sta e. Mephistopheles , Alfred
Jingle , and Dr. Primrose in "Tlio Ylcar ol
Wakeheld. "
Speaking of his Imitation ot the violoncel
lo with his throat , u hlcli always causes much
applause , Mr. MansiloM , the comedian. S.IM-
th.it in his boyhood days ho used to do it ,
much better than now , but was always
roundly ficohlrd for It by his mother , who
told him not to bo so foolish.
This , from the Now York World , is Urn
sort of slush which Is pi luted about Mrs.
Urown Totter : "Wl.cn one thinks of this
darllnic of society , this ereat beauty ono ol
the famous beauties of the age , with a face
who n charm ov.uies portraiture and pho
tography , belli * at once so Industrious , so
thoughtful and so amiable one sees that a
new cU'pirtiiio In the luiiiiau race has taken
place. "
On the picpnsltlon of M. AmhrolsoThomas
director o ! the conservatoire , the French
government has conferred on Mine. Minnie
Hank the tltl.i and insignia of olllcor of the
academy. This distinction Is bestowed on
the American artiit In recognition of tl.o
fervlcci film has roiuleicd to French inuMc.il
art by Introducing a number of French
( inerah hiich os "Carmen , " "Mljtnon , " am
"Nanon" Into several capitals of Europe
and America.
Harry I'ottltt , who Is the author of more
striking melodramas than any other Eng
lish speaking writer , intends paying the
btate.sa visit next autumn , liasidcs having
wtStten "ThoHlack " " " "
Flag. "World , "In the
iunks"aiul : "Harbor Llsht ? , " 1'ettltt lias
now on tha stocks a new drama for the
Atk-Inhl , winch will be produced after the
"Ktandlnir room only" blen is taken trom the
theater , which Is now en joy In * Its second
continuous j car of the "Mtfhts. "
Ponrons who lead a life of exposure
are subject to rheumatism , neuralgia
and I''inWo and will Und a valuable
remedy in Jr. J. II , Mc' an'i Volcanio
Oil Liniment ; it will banish pain and rob
dim inUatamation.
I1ONKV FOIl TUB
Very small pokes are worn by young
adles.
Llttlo Hlioife fslanu has 11.000 more women
.han men. t
Yellow Is , a * favorite Color for elegant
negllifc toilets. '
Miss Kate Field has 5100,000 worth of tolo-
; ) hohc stock. ,
Frlr/o cloth Is very popular for promenade
iackets this season.
It Is s.ild that 1,000 Iowa farms are owned
mid operated by women.
Plain vrliets-'nre more fashionable than
brocaded for dressy wraps.
The newest English hois are of sable fur
Irawn together with a coid.
iVpple green and chestnut bronze Is a color
combination lavurcd In Paris.
The bet definition of coldness Is a tete-a-
teto with one's mother-in-law.
Wide striped molro and satin In dead or
: nal white , Is a uovdlly fur wedding dics cs.
Elizabeth Barrett Brownlnc wrote her
irst poem when she was eleven jearof
age.
Chinchilla , silver fox and badger fur and
grebe skins are employed for trimming even-
ng dresses.
Ellen Terry has been photozraphed In more
han 350 different poses , and Mrs. Laugtry In
nero thanUoO.
Itoman pearl necklaces nro in favor for
necklaces for joung gills. They are exceed
ingly charming.
Low bodices have no sleeves , but simply
a strap or epaulet , embellished with tlowers
or bows of libbon.
A fashionable woman says with Washing-
on In winter and Saratoga In summer she
never wants to die.
Gall Hamilton says that "a woman of
twenty should boas much ashamed of being
dyspeptic as of belli ? drunk. "
To make the Ullor suit of cloth lichtatid
comfortable HIP best of tailors use silk for
.lie foundation of the c'ltlro costume.
It Isn's right for an editor to keep boring
ils readers with mothcr-ln-lavv " igs" merely
for the Hake of getting even with his wife's
mother.
The fattest woman in America ts Hannah
Hattersby , who weighs Ti3 pounds and Is
fortv-four years old. Jaho eats a pound of
candv daily.
Watered silks are again fashlo liable.
They are shown in dark shades for street
suits in combination and in very light shades
for evening toilets.
Jetted mantles are trimmed with black
fox. Alaska sable and Kusslnii sable. The
last named fur Is quoted at S" > the Inch when
it Is four Inches wide.
Skirts this s-casou show but little fullness
over the hips , the small panleis seen on the
French diesses being cut true to the figure ,
In no way enlarging it.
White petticoats are scarcely worn at all
now , except for bill toilets , but there are
charming little petticoats of quilted and em-
broiuered silk in colors.
Debutantes , In accordance with the time-
honored custom" , must always weir white ,
bo the picbcntatlon a festivity , a ball , or the
less formal afternoon tea.
A Montana woman has killed an Indian
while shooting at a dug. It Is not alone in
throwing stones at hens that women beat the
rrcord for markwomanship.
O Sita San Is the first woman in the king
dom of Japan to enter In the field of jour
nalism. She has been taken on the cdltoral
staff of one of the best papers In Toklo.
New whlto wool camel's hair , albatross ,
and Imperial S KO tabries for dressy spring
gowns will be trimmed with heavy watered
libbon , one and ( i quarter Inches wide. This
will be placed in'rows upon the overdress ,
both front and back.
Old silver jewels of exquisite workman
ship are all the raze just now In Paris.
There are bracelets , brooches , clasps for
mantles and jackets , watch chains and beau
tiful chatelalnei with three or live chains ,
and an ornamental book ,
There Is oho pleasant feature In the fashion
news. It Is nDlftnu'cr necessary , In order to
be a fominlrift ansel. to rob the birds ot their
\vlngsor leathers. This cruel and Indefens
ible va ary lias bad a long urn. It Is greatly
to be desired that It shall never be rctlved.
Bracelets still continue mere circlets from
which slnelo stones dnrurln ; others are
formed of larso half hoops of brilliants , sap
phires , cmrraULj er rubles. Another kind is
a narrow gold ciffh chain , set with stones of
all colors , that hangs loosely upon the wrist.
Wide striped Aatins of rare quality and
pattern are veiy favorite materials for evenIng -
Ing toilets for young ladies. These striped
gowns are made without the admixture ot
any other fabric , with plain full s-klrts , but
slightly draped over the hips and in the
back.
It has just leaked out through the state de
partment that just alter her marriage Mrs.
Cleveland was tendered by the sultan of
Tin key the order of the Calipbat , The offer
was gracefully declined. The order Is one
which is frequently conferred upon the
wives of distinguished men.
One of the thirty-four bulls that recently
stampeded in the City of Mexico Is said tu
have rushed Into a house , blasting open
doors until he came to a loom where a pietty
gill had taken refu.e lu bed. Ho looked at
tier , snorted , switched his tall , nud then
backed out of the room and made off.
Mis. Cleveland Is said to be particularly
"bewitching" in tei-Rowns , and a lady who
called at tlin white house on the last stormy
afternoon and passed a social hour describes
her as wearing ono "of black satin with a
Fedora trent of cream-white lace , finished at
the bottom with ( 'ros craln ribbon of the
same shade. "
Finger rings have undeisrono a complete
change. The old-fashioned clusters aio still
seen now and then. The half hoop has dis
appeared , , or is rarelv worn , while the long
"maiqulso" Is entlioly out of date. Gentle
men of eonsldeiable wealth are extravagant
ly returning to the old romaii fashion of
\\va-iii , ' engraved sapphire * , amethlsts , and
rubles.
Fine pold necklaces aio ngaln popular tor
evening wear on full-diess occasions. Very
elegant ones are shown hot In jewels , and
there are somo.pretty styles in hue uold ar.d
enamel , with a handsome pendant in tront.
The "Cleveland' ' necklace Is ono composed
of a very delicate gold chain , with a diamond
cioss attached. Although these necklaces
will bo very popular , there will be.i : choice
between the hue tlnead of gold about the
throat and the massive dog-collars of gold or
stiver , set vvitu gems of varied kinds.
EDUCATIONAL.
Columbia college will soon bo raised to the
dignity of a university.
Amhcrst college's memorial of Mr. Ueeeh-
er will bo a 830.000 endowment of tlio pro
fessorship of physical culture.
The Kent laboratory at Yale will , it is said ,
when completed be the linest building of the
kind In the country , anil will cost SbO.OOO.
Trained teachers make trained scholars.
These are the costs of various college gym
nasiums : Harvard , 8110,000 ; Yale , Sl'-iVUOO ;
Princeton , SS8.000 : Amhurst Sm.OOO ; Colum
bia , 5150,000 ; Williams , 50,000 ; Cornell ,
S4U.OOO ; Lchlgli. 840,000 , and Darmouth ,
'
S5WX ) .
A line now .building for the medical de
partment of the'Western Uoservo has been
opem d at Cleveland. Ohio. Over S15U.OUO
was given toward the construction of the
building by Mr. John L. Woods.
The Turkish go\ernment has under exam
ination and 8iipoivision a largo school of liv
ing languages. The British government Is
considering the expediency of Imitating the
example ot the Turk , and a plan for tlio es
tablishment of such an Institution Is shortly
to be brought before parliament.
Th universities of Austria , Ilko those of
( icrmauy , hu\c now the largest attendance
In their hlbtorv. namely , a total ot iiOOJ. :
Vienna has .f.007 , Uray has l.ai1 ! , Innsbruck
has bOS , the Herman university of I'razue
has 2 , K , tho.Czueh University of Prague has
2.033 , Kraukaiijlms l.liU , emberg 1,11)1 ) ,
Czcmoultz ImsiilJ ,
Congress madt ) Its first appropriation for
Indian eclnr.Ulon In 18TO. outsldu ot treat ;
stipulations. The amount annually was , turn
over , quite small until 1SS1. ijlnce that year
It has grown larger and larger until It has
now reached and passed the million line.
The appropriation tor IS83 was 8218,500. for
thn current liscal year It Is 81,211,115.
The trustees of Hamlln uni\erslty. at a
special meeting recently held , resolved upon
the erection of a halt of science , to coat about
Sio.GOQ. It was also resolved to begin at
once the work of enlarging adles" hull. The
institution Is In a very prosperous condition.
It Is located midway between thn business
centers of St. Paul and Minneapolis-
SINGULARITIES.
On the Joseph UrlgiiB place , lu Graze. N.
II. , & fox wu recently peen by four credible
wlntse ( to go Into n apple tree and shake
of the frozen apples. The tree was perfectly
and tu ( ox was about twelve feet
THOMASON & COOS' ' ADDITION
Lies just south of Hanscom Parkonly 2 miles from the court house *
en high and sightly ground. 176 beautiful residence lots.
SOLD , 2T
Events are shaping that will make these lots an investment
of SURE PROFIT.
$800 to $1,000 , will Buy Lots Now , but one
Year from Today You will Pay $1,800
$2,000 $ and $2,500 , for Them
Ten months ago we told you there was big money in SOUTH OMAHA 1 11
Property. You were skeptical and waited , and what did you miss ?
ome people say , "Oh ! its all luck , this making money. " Luck to the
dogs. Its
Foresight , Judgment and Sand ,
These are the elements that goto make up the sum of pros perity . Tak
a square look at the case of Thomason & Goos' addition , who own
the 600 acres adjoining it on the south.
A RICH AND POWERFUL SYNDICATE
Who , without any further effort , could peddle it out in the next two
years for ONE MILLION DOLLARS. Do you suppose they are Idiots L
enough to do this ? . No ! They will either build or subscribe to A I
CABLE LINE and realize three millions from it. " v !
Ate
to yourselves , do a little investigating and figuring and Syou will see
that there are the "Greatest Bargains on Earth , in lots in this Key tu
Omaha and South Omaha. Remember , that this is no washings of the
Missouri River , nor farm lands diverted from their natural uses , years
too soon , but choice suburban residence property , situated on the
everlasting Hills , midway between two cities , that are last closing in
to one solid mighty metropolis.
M. A. UPTON & CO.
Pharmacy Building , South Omaha and 1509 Farnam , Telephone 73
ONLY THINK
A depot on the grounds and. a five minute's ride from
* JHj& . HEIGHTS
Will bring you within 4 blocks of the Union Pacific Shops or
Smelting Works.
$250 TO $550
"Will buy a home in this addition on small payments and if you study
your own interest you will not pass this opportunity.
REMINGTON & lYIcCORIYIICK
,
Carriages to accommodate all 220 South 15th St
OMAHA HEIGHTS
If you are the fortunate owner of a few dollars and are ambitious to get ox IK THE WOULD
you can make a tOint ) by exchanging them for a lot in Omaha Heights , which is
not WILD CAT , but a legitimate , safe investment , or wo would not be advertising
it. The new Northwestern line will be in operation and a DeDOt established
"by August , when values will double.
JUST THINK OFIT
ONLY 31-2 MILES FROM THE POSTOFFiCE
And a ten minutes ride from or to the city.
Prices , $250 and upward ; one-fifth , cash ,
balance easy.
Come quick before prices are advanced.
CLARKSON & BEATTY ,
Office open nights. 219 South 14th Street.
from the pround. Thosn who saw the fox
say he went Into the tree as lightly as n cat.
A great ea le Is reported to ha\o been noon
recently lljliift over 1'acousett. Conn. , with a
live dog In Iw talons. It alluhtcd near a
pond and then , being disturbed , releasua tliu
11 OK , which ran limplni ; across tuo meadow j.
The bird then sailed slowly awar. It was
seen by several citizens who say that It was
ot tremendous size and could have carried oil
a child as easily as It did the doij.
For thirteen years an eagle has made her
nestlnacavo near Santa Ilosa , Cat. , and
reared her youoc. As soon as they are old
enough to care for themselves she disappears
and Is not seen airaln until ttia next year.
Tbe young do not follow her , bat stay in the
neighborhood until shot or driven away. In
the spring , when she comes to build tier nest
lie tiles directly over the cave for several
days , flying a little lower each day until at
lut she reaches the ova. After thti perhaps
she Is not seen again for a week , ' .vlma aho
coines out In search of food.
Gay K.llulser and partner , two Kan < ai
huntrri , recently lillled n blank-tailed huuk on
the Giiimlson river , Colorado , fiat uas a
veritable old timer. Ho had : lftenn iironr *
on one horn and twenty-live on tlm otnor.
They were webbed somewhat after the man
ner of a young moose. It N uiitisuil to Und
more than live or six prongs ton horn. In
some localities this deer Is called the mount
ain deer , and although It Is abundant In
somn place * little Is dellnltely know by
naturmUU of Its hablU. Tim doer was In
very poor couditlou and Its moat lee strong
to be eateu.
A private Httcr from fs'aplei contain * the
following : If you Ilkn dohyou will tte
plMsed with too annexed : Ai CcrUno a
poor fellow who lived Or hawk In IT milk was
burlKl under thfl mini of his cottage , i little
way out of Ike town. An be usually : H oil
on hH ! rounds before 4 a. m. every ono bo-
Moved lie wan safe , but he , too , had cele
brated thi > onil of carnival by taking a llttlo
\vlnn , nnd had slept lato. His large doe ,
which used to drap the milk cart up the
mountain roads , smelt out his master nnd
began to scratch away the rubbish until ho
laid his master's bead bear , which was
covered with wounds. Then the do ; ' began
to lick tl.o wounds , but Jlmllng that the
bleeding continued , and comprehending
tint ho could not dig further , he ran off and
Belied by the coat the first Individual he mot ,
who , thinking tm ! dog Mm mad. gotlnoito
and ran Hwuy. Hut a sncoud person , Kumui-
Ing what Uui animal wanted , followed hire ,
and consequently tlio poor milk tnnn was re-
1 t-a I'd from his ilancoroni position. TtM
mln.ster Kimala paM lilm a visit anil found
htm with his head bound up under a tew
with the faithful doc lying betldt nla.
