Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 22, 1885, Page 2

THE DAILY BEE- e e ————— Py s i - e et e e e —— Anny na distrossing complaint, 1t ted, 1 s, by Impairing nutrition, and de- [rregine, $18 tone of tha wrstem, to prepare the way « Rapi ino. [LENTVAEE] S.lSIE)ElflHd QNY SNYIQISAHd — THE BESTTONIC, = jekly and completoly Cures Dyspepsin in all ek eerab e SeloRing, ‘-\mm‘ tho hnd puriios the blood, stimu. 4! he assimilation of food, LORRITER, the honored pastor of the formed Chureh, Baltimore, Md., says: u rown's Iron Bitters for Dyspepsia tion, 1 take great pleasu D) Ryv.J T, First * Havi and_Indi [ are in_ recom- mending It highly. - Alsoconsider it splendid tonio and invigorator, and vory strengthening. " nmnn-h..’l._hml:m lemark and roseed rod linea on wrapper, e o other. Made only b FHROWN CHEMIOAT, £04 BALTIMORE, MD. LADIER' HAND BOOK—useful and attractive, con: taining list of prizes for reci) information about ‘eoins, ste,, given away by all des in medicine, or mailed to any address on receip Jo. stamp, ASUEN) v\l“ # Ut AROAD GLAM | wingine 247 BEST OPERATING “VICKEST SELLINE aND 56 o Hiyas PERPEAT GOORLAG STOTE ¢ affered fo the vubii ATE us Diseascs ures, §4/7° A Nory guarantee given in case undertalken, 5 for Celebrated Medical . CLARK s, £, 1. treet, Cirrca < CO’S; 13 CONDUCTED BY Royal Havana Lottery | (A GOVERNMENT INSTITUTION.) Drawn at Havana Cuba, Every 10 to 14 Days. Tickets in Fifths; wholes 85; Fractions pro rata. Bribject fo 00 minipuiation, ool coatrolied. by parbieain intorost. I8 is tho fairesd thing In the @ature of chance (n existenoe. For Hickets apply 0 SHIPSEY & CO., 1212 Broad way,N. Y. City;, or M.OTTENS & 0O, 619 Maln Bf. Xanzas City, Mo, PINKEYE. i - Remarkable Cure of a Horse In the fall cf 1883 T had a valuable horse takea Tith the plnkeye, resulting in blond polson, Aftor nine months of doctoring with all the remedies to be found in horse books, L despaired of cure, His ¥ight bind log was as arge as o man's body, and had on it over forty ruaning sores. Ho was & mosb piti- able Jooking object. Atlast I thought of Bwiit's ociflc, an_ commenced to ose ib 1 used fiftcen bottles.’ In August last all symptoms of the discase Mumemd There huve been no signs of a retura and the horse has done a mule's work en my farm ever since. JA8 L. FunsiNo, Augu:ta, Ga. January 9; 1885, Switt's Specifio la entirely vegotable. Treatiso on Bloed and Skin Diseases mailed froe. The Swilt SpecificiCo., Drawer 3, Atlauta, Ga. or W. 254 Sb.,N. Y AFINE LINE OF Plas & Oroal —Al WOODBRIDGE - BROS, THE ONLY EXOLUSIVE MUSIE AOUSE IN OMAHA' NEE, . Tewon Lots in Denver Junction, Weld County, Colorado. Denver Junction Is a new town of about 200 Inbabitants, laid out in 1884, on the grest vallway across the_ continent, at the fotion of thie Julesburg Branch, 107 miles from Denver, The town is on second bottom and of the Platte River, the finest location betwoen Omaha and Denver, aud is surround. ed by the bost-laying lands west of Kearney annhluu. Neb. ; climate healthy and bracing; altitude 8,000 feot, Donver Junction bids fo become an important point, as the U. P, K. R. Co., uro putting up manyef thele bulldings bere, while the B. & M, l{.“, Co., are expect- od #on to connest at this piace. Tha present chanoo for good investmenta in town 1ots will soarcaly over b equalad alsewhers, . 1o salo by the lot or blook i good tarms by H. M, WOOLMAN, Agent, Denver Junction Colo, OMAHA SAVINGS BANK | Cor. 18th and Douglas Sts, Capital Stock, = = . $150,00¢ Liability of Stockholders, 300,000 F.ve Per Cont Tuterest Paid on Deposits LOANS MADE ON REAL ESTATL.. Diflcores o Directore JAMES K. BOYD . .. Prosident W. A. PAXTON Vice Prowio. LM BENNETT . Managlog Director .. Cashier M 8, MAX MEYER, E L. STONE, 2. W GANNETT, MENRY PUND? PROPHECIES FULFILLED. Nebraska's Growth in Weallh and Power Compared With Other States, Revenue Uollections and Representa. & tion —A Gloomy Outlook for Office-Seekers—isebel Brig- adiers and Reform, Written for The Bxr, When efforts were being made to se- cure the admission of Nebraska as a state the argument which the supporters of the measure had constantly to meet was that Nebraska was only a feeble territory with less than 75,000 people, and with only & strip of good land; It could never amount to much; and It was not falr to give It as much power in the senate us the old states possessed. It required a larze amount of effort, argument and hard work to meet these assertions suc- cessfully, coming as they did from sena- tors and members of the old ‘states. 1t was diffioult to convince them of the re- sources ot Nebraska at that time; of its prospects for development; of ita future poseibilities, its probabllitles; aye, of lts certalnty. More than once did the wrlt- er tell those gentlemen that in fifteen years Nebraska would far outstrlp them in the race of progress, in populatlon, in financlal benefit to the government, and in ropresentation In congress. My pre- dictions seemed to them too vislonary and improbable to become realities, But, nevertheless, they hava been MORE THAN REALIZED, These matters have been called to mind by reading a statement of the amounts of internal revenue paid to the general government by the different states last year. A contrast of a few of them with our state will uot ba devoid of Interest. Daring the fiscal year end- ing June 30th, 1884, Nebraska pald into the Unlted States treasury, $1,500,000; Maine, $50,000; Connecticat, $425,000; Deleware, $200,000; Mich!gan, $1 500,- 000; MInnesota, $500,000; New Hamp- shiee, $375,000; Rhode Island, $130,000; Oregon, $125,000; Vermont, $30,000; West Virginis, §550,000; South Carolina, $93 000; Tennessee, $1,250,000; Kanaae, $167,000; Texas, $225,000; Alabama, $35,000; Florlda, $173,000; Arkansas, $00,000. It will be observed by these figures, that Nebraska is away ahead of all the states named exoept Michigan, and that state Is only on alevel with her. Beginning with the maximum, Nebraska is the fifceenth state in the payment of revenue to Uncle Sam. A comparlson of the numbers of mem- bers of congress from several of the states named, in 1850 and 1885, is Instructive as well as interesting. In 1850 Nebraska was an unknown quantity, without even & mentlon on the map of the United States, bu: now has three members of congress, and is really entitled to five, according to her present population. In 1850, Malne had seven members, now has four, New Hamphshire four, now two; Connecticut four then and now; New York thirty-foor, now thirty-three; Virginia fifteen, now nine; North Caro- Iina nine, now eight; Tennessee eleven, now ten; Illivols seven, now twenty; Missourl five, now fourteen; Michlgan three, now eleven; Iowa two, now eleven; Indlana ten, now thirteen; Wisconsin three, now nine; Ksnsas none, now seven. Pennsylvania had gained from twenty- four to twenty-seven, Maryland same then as now, six; eo of Ohlo, twenty-one. These figures show how population and immigratlon have been dlistributed througnont the country during the inter- vening period. Itis, evidently, within reasonable bounds, to predict that when another decennial census Is taken, it will show Nebraska to have population of over a million. COLD DEMOCRATIC COMFORT, that was, for our Nebraska democratic friends, which, according to the dis- patches, If they wera corract, was con- veyed in the assurance flvun by the president to our friend, Mr. Ne- ville, late democratle candldate for con- gress from this dlstrict, In his farewell call upon the former, that *‘all vacancles a8 they occur in Nebraska federal offices will be filled with good, sound demc- crats,” ‘‘Oh, shoel,” I can Imagine I al- most hear our friends, Herman, Bear, Hinman, Harlbart, and others of the rock- ribbed, exclaiming, substitutlog a much more expressive aud familiar term than T have used. ‘‘Vacancles as they occur!” ““And s this what we are here for? Is this what we have been walting for, lo, these twenty four years? Are we to be told now, we must await the slow pro- cess of vacancies cccurring by death or resignation of republican office-holders— men too mean to die, and who don't be- long to the resigning class?” It must be admitted that this iy a littla too heavy s welght for weak, longsuffering democrats to bear. Their pent- up wrath s indlscribable, Truly the way of the expectant democrats is hedged with thorns, ~ But then they should take hope. Several of the democratic leaders, Tobe Castor, Dr. Miller, Boyd and othera are now In council with Grover as to the dispensation of federal patronage In Ne- braske,andinforming him who are‘‘offen- slve partisans,” By the way that phase is of very wide eignificance. When {t was first used In the Insugural address the wrlter took occaslon to eay, ina let- ter to the Bek, that It would be found to be of very easy Interpretation, of the very broadest meaning, would be exceed- Ingly ueeful, and would embrace A MOLTITUDE OF REPUBLICAN SINS, Every republican holdlog a govern- ment office It he has voted the republl- oan ticket, has contribated to the expen- ses of the campaign, as he. should do, 1s an offenslve partisan, though he has dls- charged his cfficlal dutles to the complete satisfaction of the department, But there Is another feature of this new fangled policy. Dr, Miller and Mr, Boyd have announced that one way to baild uithe democratic party is to help establleh and etrengthen ™ democratic newspapers; and they propose to do this by making democratic editors postmas- ters wherever it can be done. They pr pose to foster the democratic ~press through the postoflices, cr, in plaln Eng- lieh, to buila up democratic newspapers by the patronage of ihe pestoffices, Is there nothing 1hat ravors of offensive Y:.rlinnlhip about thai? The letter of ostmaster General Vilas, which has be- come noted s an exponent of the ad- winlstration polley in regard to this mat- ter, lald down the rule that a postmaster, who was an editor of & republican paper at the same time, was an offenslve partl- tau must go. Now, will these wise democratic leaders inform us if a poet master, who s editor of a democratic paper at the tame time, ls any less an offensive partisan? It Is difficult to play two entirely different roles at the same time, One cannot stride an elephant and a mule both at once; hels sure to be kicked by the mule or thrown skyward by the elephant’s trunk. Neither can the democrats play the role of civil ser- vice reformers, and dlvide the spolls of office at the same time. Better for them to come out openly and admit that they remove republicans because they are republicans and they appoint democrats because they are democrats. They won the electlon, and I, for one, admit they are entitled to the offices; only they should cease from thelr false professions, and from all false pretense of carrying out olvll mervice reform. They, the party and their leaders, have no respect for or confidence In it; they detest its very name. And I will go farther, and include the republican party In the same assertion, Nelther party believes in it; they are playlng the role of make-be- lieve, of false pretenses; they are hum- bugging themselves, and TRYING TO HUMBUG THE PEOPLE. Whenever a clvll service plank ls In- serted Into the platform of elther plrt{ conventtons, the members take it witl wty faces, just as they would a dose of fpecac. I don’t know your view, Mr. Kdltor, on this question, but I will ex- press my own individual opinion, and that is, that clvil service reform, as prac- ticed by both partles, is an unconscion- able cheat and delusion. Every now and then, since the 4th ef March, the Washington dispatches have made allusions to Judge Fleld as {aking & hand there In the disposal of offices In California, Mention {8 frequently made of the “Fleld factlon,” the ‘‘Henley fac— tion,” Henley s the democratic member of coogrees from San Franclsco, and the two are mnot harmonicus, This Fleld is one of the justlces of the supreme court of the United States, and he is dickering In the buslness of procur- ing patronsge for hissupporters. He has come down from his high position to plsy the politiclan. He is the same judge who permitted asultor in a case thet was to come before him as & member of the supreme court, to hold several long talks with him In regard to it. ‘When Mr. Lincoln came to the prosi- dency, he founa upon the bench of the supreme court of the United States a set of democratic fossils who had drlfted down from a dead era, who had nothing in sympathy with the government {n the great changes that were taking place, and the most of whom drew their inspiration of conatitutlonal law,as to the right of se- ceeslon, from the Virgin'a and Kentucky resolutfons of 1798, and the doctrines of John C. Calhoun. They had pronounced that dismal decision, or doctrine if they pleage, a fow years before, which declared that the colored msn had no right which the white man was bound to respect, and Lincoln came to the conclusion that it was about time to liberalize that court, (the number of judges being ‘increased), to humanize it, to Infuse new blood into it, to put men upon it who had something in consonance with human progrees, with freedom, and with humen rights. - And in casting about for such, he lit upon Stephen W. Field, of Callfornis, and David Davls, of Ililnois. And moet woefully did he err in those selectlons, Since the close of the war they have been continually pcs- turing for A NOMINATION TO THE PRESIDENCY by some party, any party, republican, democratic, labor, working men’s party, or any other party, and resorting to the tricks of demagogues to encompass thelr ends, By some stravge Infatuation, the democrats in the Illinols legislature elected Davis to the senate. There he masqueraded as an independent party of one, being known as the ‘‘noly boly” of the senate, till the republican senators concluded they would chance him, by electlng him president of the senate. Thst made the political acrobat quite a good republican till the end of his term. Fleld was a candidate for the democratlc nomination at Chicago last year, at Cin- cinnat! in 1880, and at several previous conventlons, Hels a judiclal demagogue. He and Davis have solled the judiclal ermine they have worn. It ls time there was a constitational provision declaring judges of the supreme court of the United States Ineligible, and for five years after they may have left the bench, CONFEDERATE BRIGADIERS IN THE FRONT. Dlspatches announce the appointment of Gen. Pierce M. B. Youngof Georgla, as consul general at St. Peteraburg This Young was educated at West Polnt and was witbio 8 month of his graduation when the rebellion commenced. He re- signed and joined the confederate army and became a msjor general, has elnce served four terms In congress and could not have been elected had he not bsen in the confederate servlce. Perhaps my frlend, Dr, Miiler, will charge me for re- ferrlog to this matter, with malignant feslings towards demccrats, That isa mistake, I have no such feelings, but I shall ot cease to denounce the appolni- ment of those who were educated by the government to be its defenders, and who then betrayed it, as unfit to be made,and as an insult to those, whether democrats or republicans, who saved the unlon, The letter next Saturday will be the Lew!s and Clark expedition up the Mis- sourl river. JonN M, THAYER, Graxp Istanp, Neb , June 20, 1885, — —— IOWA ITEMS, The total cash in the treasury of Unlon county Is $12,074.01, Surveyors are at work on the Defiance line near Sioux City. Barllngton proposes to add new parks to her advantages as a summer resort. The assessed valuation of Cedar Rap- s 1s §1,000,000 shesd of that of one year #g0, Squatters on the Missour! bottoms are :I.mling higher grounds from the June e, _ A tornado cave s one of the necess!- ties of every well regulated household in the state. A Dubuque minister clalms that base ball playlng on Sundsy 1is the greatest crime in the catalogue, The old settlers of Fremont county have organized a society and will hold a reunion at Tabor, July 4. The summer conference of the Iowa Unitarian aesoclation!will be held at Sloux City July,'1, 2, 3, 4 and 5. Des Molnes bicyclists are preparing for an overland trip to Splrit Lake some time during the month of July, Des Molnes life Insarance companies have received notice of elghty losses by thestorm of storm of Sunday night, There were s'xty ministers and slxly lay delegates in attendance Lutherau synod recently in Lowden. The Sioux City bridge scheme has not reached anytbing like a definite plan yet. It continues to be one of the possibilities of the distant futare. The questlon of a union depot at Sloux City has been referred to the managers of the roads centerlng there, t> be settled at a meeting to be held In Chieago soon, Peter Maleon, a young Garman about 20 years of age, was struck by a rallway train near Buffalo on Monday night and had one of hislegs severed from his body. Mr. Lindsay, who was #o seriously In- inr(d in the Cromwell accldent three or our months ag»>, Is pasralyzed from his walst downward, He Is entirely helpless. A Des Moines detective overhauled a horee thief in northern Missourl Iaat week recovering six head of stolen horses. The thlef will be brought back for trial. De. Konnedy, of the state board of health, says the small pox epldemic at Shenandoah Is on the waue, the authorl- ties having the ecyurge well under con- trol, The Masonle fraternity of Missouri Valley, Logan, Woodblne, Dunlap, Little Stoux, Mondamin and Modale are to unite In a grand exourslon to Fremont, Neb., June 24, Miss Lorle Crane, a Burlington un- fortunate, attempted starving her babe to death. The infant was taken from the unnatural mother and sent to St. Francls hospital, Fireman McElroy of engine 36 on the Q, while helping to set brakes, was knocked off the traln near Dudley last Tuesday. His body was terribly man- gled, A female Imposter swindled the phi- lanthrople ladles of Dubuque with the dead son tale of sorrow that drew forth several dollars In sympathetic cash, when the hawx flapped her wings for pastures new, Ottumwa authoritles captured 196 gal- lons of whisky at the Chicago, Burling: | { ton & Quincy depot in that city, put up in casks enclosed In outer barrels and directed in hieroglyphics that could only be read by those holding the key to the cipher. Mrs. Weldling, the Muecatine brewer, hes been arrested on an information charging her on forty different counts with the illegal sale of liquors. She was released in bonds of $200 and trial sat for Friday. Two Centerville girls flirted with two fly commercial drummers and accepted Invitation to a carrlage ride with them. They returned heme with solled reputa- tions, and swore out warrants charging the drummers with rape. A confidence operator named Stewart, of Keorauqua, mado a fallure of his at- tempt to work off an $1,800 check on the Keokuk banks last week, and found lodgement in jall. He will go over the road for a respectable term, Miss May E. Thornton, recently ap- pointed county recorder of Pocahontas county, to fill the vacancy caused by the death of her father, A. L. Thornton, is proving herself a thoroughly capable per- son for the dutles of her office. A rallway wreck Saturday sn the Chi. cago, Barlington and Quincy, near Ack- worth, caused by defectlve timbers in a cattle guard, seriouely injured a number of passengers, among whom was ex-State Auditor Brown, who saffered the fracture of a rib. The Ottumwa Democrat eays: . “The Ohicago, Burlington & Quincy rallroad mer are elated by the remarkable fast time made by the fast mail going west Friday night. The train came feom Falr- field here, 25 miles, in 22:15, and ran 125 miles in 126 minutes. This Is the fastert time yet recorded for the Q ” A laborer named James Ford was buried In a dilch in Dabuque while en- gaged in laying drain tlle on Saturday. Notwithstanding Ford was burled be- neath four feet of earth, the prompt efforts of his companlons rescued the buried man, little the worse for the accident. Two boys, aged 13 and 15, gons of W. Lamon, ot Stusrt, pounced upon John Pinkerton, aged 15, and were pounding vigorously when the Ilatter a pocket knife and struck the elder broth- er in the temple, from the effects of which he died. The movements of logs and lumber on the Miesiseippi river is sald to be simply immense, especlally the former, which are eelling at an advancs ol $1 per 1,000 feet more than one month ago. The business at Dubuque, Clinton and other points 1s brisk, The Roman Oatholic®Mutual Protective society held a meeting at Des Moines Tuesday. Officials for the ensulng year are: Rev. E. J. McLaughlio, of Clinton, president; James Rowen, of Dabuque, vice preeldent; John Suepple, of lowa City, secretary and treaeurer. “Four bottles of beer for stomach trouble.” ‘A quart of Scotch whisky for headache.” *‘One case of porter for sprained ankle.” These are samples of a class of presciSptions which are given by doctors in prohibition towns now. The mediclne fs warranted In each caso. The following artlcles of Incorporation have been filed with the secretary of state: The Plully Cosl and Mining com- pany; capltol stock, $50,000; prineipsl place of bu:inees, Brazll, Appanooee county. The Standard Oil company, of Oouncil Blufis; capital stock, $600,000. The Philadelpbia Electrlc works, of Des Moines; capltal stock, $30,070. Des Moines bums have struck a new prohibition lead, and are working it for all it is worth, The leader of the gang rushes inte a back alley saloon, shouting “The cops, the cops.” Ta- stanily there is a smashing of crockery snd glassware, and beer kegs are hustled out of doors, The rear guard then appears and gather up every bottle and keg in sight. In this way the gang manages to keep well soaked from day to day and lay by a sup- ply for foul weather, | It is claimed that a crop of mangolds may be grown greater in weight thsn the dz lh!fle manure used upon the land on whi the crop is grown, 44100 Doses One Dollar” is true only of Hood's Ssraaparilla, and it is an un- snswerable argument as to strength and economy. + | A shovelful of manure over the roots of hop vines will not only increase the yield but act a8 a protection against drouth in the sum- mer and cold in the winter. The Favorite Washing Compound of the dsy {s JAMES PYLE'S PEARLINE. 1t cleanses fabrics withoutinjury,and with« out the Jaborious scrubbing neceseary with ordinary p. For sale by grocere. ~f e — A pumpkin vine should be grown on every waste place, as quite a large crop may be thus grown without occupying land required for regular crops. Wheu Baby was sick, we gave ber Castoria, When she was a Child, she cried for Castoris, When she became Miss, she clung to Castaria, When shio had Childres, she gave them Castoria » 'ruz GRE : v GERMAN REMED! FOR »AIN. URE Rheumallsm,(\Ncuraigla, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache, Headache, Toothache, .nN'l‘hr;v:ll.!vrrl n, W A DOCTOR WHITTIER 617 St, Charies 8¢, St Lonis, Wa . Debility, Menis! wey Mercurial and otn « 51d Sores and Ulce Ve on Tatest seicatite § es Arising or Indulgel aiven fo all corable saies, Mo Pamphlets, English or G soribing above d'seanes, in MARRIAGE onorrhcea, andSyphilisinall theif complicated forms, also all discases of the Skin and Blood promptly relieved and anentlycured by reme- testedina Lorty Vears i racti Dreams, 2 ples on the Face, Lost Manhood, positively cured. There 8 no cxperimenting. The appropriate remedy 1s at once used in each case, Consultations, per- sonal or by letter, sacredly confidential, Med- icines sent by Mail and Express, No marks on package to indicate contents or sender. Address DR.JAMES,No. 204Washington St.,Chicago,lll. i —— i ——— THEONLY TROR | RON BLODD, ¢ R i KD PENNYROYAL PILLS “CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH.” G o k. NAME PABER.. Chich 4 Rkl S At Druggiste. Trade tupplicd by J. A. Enller & Co unel? TL.OOSES nXTRACT Red Clover Blossom Cancers. I 1888, .M. Loosr & Co., Mowmon, piiese 2ol Febs 8 G am uslng your Fluid Extract Red Clover d Wet Compress for Cancer on the brug B Tt Yo e wloomo oo ses this o Eos Benefit of suffering hu manity, . 2% Respecttully, MRS, L. A. JOHNSON, Scrofula. TorkDo, 0., January 17, 1888, 3, Looan & Co., Moxnor, ik ""'“b :‘1'“ TNk A3 wifo has for Soine time been afficted ‘with something like a scrofulous discase, found ne relief until she gave your Extract of Rec or & trial, Jam happy 0 aay ahe has oxperienced great relk This i:')'mlt: l‘l,v‘glli)wfilmfvmhhll of :Vl! fllLDthlAuon i Our offorts i bealf of Bimaniy, ‘are FelGomio to uso tor thelr penetie > Y ion YOU Tawm, very respecttuliy, H. ARMS, Erysi@elas. or£00, 0., Dec. 1st, 188, Blosso and 4. M. Looss & Co., Moxgow, Mich. GRNTR— commenced taking your, Red Clover, ‘wo years ago, for L'rwln. And bave not been bled since. ' 1t 18 Lieroditary with me. Think you vo e besi Elooa mealino lnowyy ‘Yours truly, . M. SEIBERT, Eleovwver Sores. R. B, flyman, of Grand Rapids, 16 Doctors ad¥ised him 10 uso Loos y s bad case of Fczema, or Fovor Sore on the leg, Ly used two pounds of your Solid Extract Ked Cloves. Am'now well Aua Spring Modletne Tonlo and general Blood Pugk forttimsnoequal, Kor sal 086 & Co,, Monroe, Mich, druggists, or J. M, ued lonce ity, Lost o by remody, has ered & simple means of which Lie will sen: fizx tohis Address. J. H-BEE 43 Clagadezin COWING & G0, J0uBERS 1N WROUGHT IHUN'PIPE, e and Ca FLILOTINGS. Lead Pipe and Sheet Lead, WORTHIXGTON STEAN FUNFS, WISUNILL AND DRIVE WELL FUNPS, Plumbers’ Gas and steam Fitters' IRON & BRASS GOODS, ENGINEERS' SUFPLIES, L4th & Dodae Sts..OMAHA NEB, Imported Beer IN BOTTLES. Erlanger........ Bavaria | Culmbacher........Bavarla Pilener. ... Bohemian | Kalser...... . Bremwen DOMESTIC, Budweiser...... 8t. Louis | Auhsuser ......8t, Louls Bost's., liwaukee | Schlitz P Laor. Mil waukeo Krug ..Owaha | Ale, Porter, T omestic and Bhine Wines. ED MAURER, 12)8 Farnam 8t. DREXEL & MAUL, {BUCCRABORS TO JOKN 8. 3A00KS) UNDERTAKERS ! At tho oid stand 1417 Farosmn BL. Crders b bels v%wlmudemmw sitonded 4o, Telephons 0 336, A BEAUTIFUL TOWN ELEGANTLY LOCATED. Large Lots at Reason- able Prices. A Good Investment South Omaha, Sincethe completion of the new packing and slaughter houses, South Omaha is mak- ing a wonderful ane rapid growth. Besides the large pork and beef house erected for Hammond & Co., other dealers have com- menced the erection of similar institutions and still others are contemplated for the near future. *Several dwellings have been b ult and twenty or thirty are now building. Employment is now furnished to about one hundred and fifty families, and conservative estimates place the figure at eight hundred to one thousand families that will find em- ployment there a year hence. ~ This offers great inducements to Jaboring men to secure homes now while they are cheap. Specula- tors will ulso find it to their advantage to buy at present prices. The company Liave made no change from the original prices, but some parties who first purchased lots have resold them at splendid profits, in some cases at double the purchase price. If in so short a time handsome profits are made, what will be the result when everything is fully devel- oped ? In the few other cities that are favor- ed with a first class cattle market, fortunes have been made by investors in real estate, and the same is certain to follow in South Omaha. While the whole city of Omaha will be greatly benefitted by the growth and development of the cattle interest, South Omaha lots will enhance in value ‘more ra- pidly than any other by reason of its prox- imity to the works. MANUFACTURERS. Masufacturers of all kinds w'll find itto their aavantag toinspect thisprop-rtv; good location, level grounds, track tacilities and plenty of good pure water furni<hed by the South Omaha Water Works., In fact, every facilicy to make it desiravle for mannfacturers, including cheap ground. BUSINESS MEN Will find it profitable to select propirty now, as a year or two hence with a population of 5000 to 10,000 paople, this will bezome a desirable place for all kinds of business, ani lots boughr now, can be had at verv reasonable prices which will double in price many times in the next two vears. EVERYBODY, Rich or poor, will find it profitable to make in/estments in this property. I'ree conveyance at all times will be fur- nished by us to parties wishing to see this wmulprful new town and learn of its advantages. We have antire charge of, and are the exclusive agents for tha sale of all ths property from G strectssouth, 8plendid lots from %228 upwards. BEDFORD & SOUER 213 . I4th STREET, We bave desirable business and residence proparty for sale in all parts of Omaha and do a general real estate business, ~ We solicit buy- ers and sellers to call on us. We will give them all poss ble information free, ux d keep couveyance free to how property in any part of the city, Bedford & Scouer, ~ [