Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 23, 1885, Page 2

MALARIA Enters the aystem from unknown eanses, nt all seasons, Shatters the Kerves, Inpairs Digestion, and Enfechles the Muscles, 'HON qrats 2 e 0‘ & B I T BEST TONIC Quickly and completely ouros glagmnd Ohill and F n e, For rermitent Fetern b % Tk of Energy, it has no ol Tt puriios the Dlodd, etimulates the ap- mm- nnd Atrongthiens the musclos and nervos 1, doss not injure the teeth, causo headachn, or ace le”rm -all other dron mi o gLy the pateiotis olarly Arkansas, sy o Brven's Taom Bittags with tho great: for Malaria, and as o prevontive of gmu-ua Tike disnasen, wnd will Always keep 1t on lo mark and crossed red lines ipes, information abond in medicine, or \\&%&\'\\\?\\ pried i o BROAD GLAIR . wogine { BEST DPERATING, AUICKEST SELLING AND (45T PERFECT COURIHG STOVE Wyer aftered ta the vublio IS CONDUOTED BY Royal Havana Lottery ! (A GOVERNMENT INSTITUTION. Drawn at Havana cuba., Every 10 to 14 Days. Tickets in Fifths; wholes 85; Fractions pro rata. ucject 1o no manipuiasion, aog ooatrolied by she pariiesin interest. It 1s Ahe falrost Ghing In msture of chanoe In existence. Ror tickets apply $o SHIPSEY & CO., 1212 Broad way,N. Y. City;, or M.OTTENS & 0O, 619 Main 5%, Kansas City, PINKEYE. Remarkable Cure of a Horse In the fall of 1883 I had & valusblo horee takea Tith tho pinkeyo, reslting n blood poison. _ Aftor nine months of doctoring with all the remodios o bo found in horse books, L right hind log waa s Jarge on it over forty running e able looking object. A!Ilfit I thought of Swift's Sdeciflc, an_commenced to ose it I used fiftoon bobtles.' In August last all symptoms of tho discase ed. There huve been no signs of & retura orse has done & mule's work on my farm A8 L. Fuxuino, Augusta, Ga. ospalred of a cure. His man's body, and bad Howas o mosb piti- evor ince, January 9, 1885, Switt's Specifio Is entirely vegetable, Treatiso on ‘Blood and Skin Disesces maled frec. Tho Switt SpecificiCo., Drawer 3, Atlsuts, Ga. or W. 2548, N ¥ AFINE LINE OF Piaos & Dro —AL WOODBRIDGE BROS, THE ONLY EXOLUSIVE MUSIE ROUSE IN OMAHA' NEP. Town Lots in Denver Junction, *Weld County, Colorado. Denver Junction Is & new town of about 200 fubabitants, laid out In 1684, on the great trunk railway across the continent, st the funotion of the Julesburg Branch, 1 197 miles Denver. The town is on second bottom 1and of the Flatto River, tho fineat location betwsen Omaha and Denver, aud is surround. laying lands west of Xoarney Neb.: alloate healthy and beacy 0 oat. Deaver Junstion bids A A A o puiting up manyof thele b hcu Whilo the B, & M, 12, K. Cos, hro expock: ed ion to connook st this place " e presont Rasn i B sl ie Lo Lo il ver ba e ol by the lot or blook In good terms by H. M, WOOLMAN, Agent, Denver Junction Colo, OMAHA SAVINGS BANK | Cor. 18th and Douglas Sts. Capital Stock, = = . $150,00¢ Liability of Stockholders, 800 000 Fve Per Coat Interest Paid o Deposits LOANS MADE ON REAL ESTAZ.. IR Ooers b DIirootore JAMKY K. BOYD . J. W GANNETT, MENLY FPUNDY L. STCXNE, INJUNCTION REFUSED. I The Decision n the Oaspar Ceso— The Barton va. Patrick Oase Non-Saited, The first and most important matter disposed of In the dlstrict court yesterday morning was the rendering of the decls- fon, by Judges Neville and Wakeley, In the somewhat celebrated Injunction case of Caspar et al va. the olty councll, board of publlc works, et al, to restrain them from paving Thirteenth street with Colorado sandstone, Judge Neville read the opinlon, which was oconcurred in by Judge Wake- ley. In refusing to lssue this Injunctlon, it was held: That the owners of a majority of front of property on Thirteenth street in the dlstrict which it was progoled to pave, had petitioned for Colorado sand- stone; that there was no ovidence ad- duced to show that fraudulent means had been used to obtain signatures to the petition, or that there was fraud In the letting of the contract; and that there was no evidence that there was a _mailed to'any addross on receipt of 9o stamp. ' | better or lower bld than that of Willlam Mack for the proposed paving; and that the clty council and board of public works bad awarded the contract in con- formance with the charter, and it wasnot the business of the court to inquire into the questions of fact as to the fitness of Colorado sand-stone as a paving terlal, but this was a matter to b lat- tled botween the olty authorities and property ownera, according to the forms prescribed; consequently, no Injunction could be issued. In the case of Barton vs. Patrick, Wakeley granted the mo- for non-suit, argued Friday Saturday, on the ground that there was no evldence that the con. tract had been made, with reference to the alleged sale of land in Nance coun- ty. The case, hence, is thrown out of court. Before Judge Neville the crlminal docket was taken up. The case of Olara Thomas, charged with grand larceny, was called for trlal and a jury empanneled, SUITS FILED, Thomas Taffield filed a_sult in the dis- trlet court yesterday, clalming $1,600 from the clty for alleged grading dam- ages to property. A similar suit for a similar amount was filed by Francls Burdick. FAMILY MARKET BASKET. Delicacies Afforded by the Local Marts—Prices, FISH, In the fresh water article, white fish, trout and bass retail at 15 cents per pound; white pickerel is selling at 10 cents; cropple and perch can be had for 12} cents; oatfish sell for 15 cen's a pound. Blue fish sre very plentl- ful and bring 20 cents a pound. Fresh Columbla river salmon are worth 25 cents a pound. Fresh mackerel 15 to 20 cents aplece. Hallbutis worth 25 cents. Shad gells from 60 to 80 cents each, Codfish tongues are rars, but re- tail for 20 cents. MEATS, The best cuts of sirloln sell for 15 cents, ramps and upper part of round steak at 124, Roastiog ribs, firm end juley, can be bought for 10 to 123 cents. ‘eal h extremely scarce and comes high —from 25 to 20 cents, according to the cholceness of the part. Sweet breads can be purchased at 25 cents a palr, Cora beef {s selling at from 5 to 10 cents, according to cuts, Prime leg of muttons oan be had for 12} conts;mutton chops 123 to 15 cente. Ham Iv a staple article in good demand at 12} conts In bulk, 25 cents sliced. Pork 10 to 12} conta, Sausage 10 to 12} cents. Spring lamb Is selling for $1 for fore quarter and $1.25 for hind quartef, Spring chickens are worth from 30 to 40 cents apiece. FRUITS AND VEGETABLES, Early Rose potatoes are In fair demand at 85 to $1 00; the Peerless and White Elephantbring 75 to 85 cents abushel The early Ohio, §1 a bushel, The Colorado and Salt Lake varleties are worth $1 00 to §1 26, Asparagus is worth 4 bunches for a quarter Rhubarb can be bought for 3 cents & pound. water cress 5 centsa bunch, Parsley is sold at 50 cente dozan. Home grown cabbage is bringlng 10 cents a head. California cabbage can still bo bought for 6 cents a pound. Fresh radishes are selling at 3 bunches for 10¢ Spinach is worth 25 cents a peck, while cucumbers sell from 5 to 7 cents apiece, accordlng to slze. Fresh home grown lottuce, a delightful salad dellcacy at this sceson of the yoar, is sold at 35 cents a dozen. Fresh tomatoes arein lively demand at 20 cenis apound, while green peas sell for 40 cents a peck; string beans 10 cents a quart, Wax beans can ba bought for 124 cents a quart, New potatoes are worth 50 cents a peck. Green onlons are selling at 3 bunches fora dime,southern onlons three pounds for & quarter, Bermudas two pounds for a quarter, Mint {s worth b cents a bunch, Home grown eggplant bring 12 to 15 cents apiece, Fresh bects b cents a bunch, FRUITS, The local marke's are well stocked in the fruit line. California oranges bring from 26 to 35 centsa dozen; messina oranges sre mnot so phn\uul. bring- ing the same prices. Bananas, fresh and ripe, are very plentiful and can be bought for 26 to 36 cents a dozen. Strawberries are plentifal, and are at present bringls from 8 to 10 cents per quart. ice home.grown berries, XO to 12§ cents per quart. Californla cherrles are an appreclated delicacy, being worth 26 to 350 cents a pound. Red and black raspberries eell for 40 and 30 cents respectively. Goose- berrles are worth 10 cents a quart, cur- rants 20 cents. EGGS AND BUTTER, Eggs have a standard price of 12} cents a dozen, Butter, best dairy and cream- ery, is selliog for 20 to 25 cents & pound, e —— The Turners’ Excursion, Sundsy morning at jabout balf-past 0 o'elock, a speclal train of seven coaches pulled out of the Unlon Pacitic depot filled with a happy crowd of men, women and ohlldren, The party was made up of the Omaha turners and their friends— the excorsion was the long heralded and esgerly antioipated one to Fremont, It is estimsted that there wera 500 people on board the train, At first there were some grave fesrs that a storm would swoop down and daetroy the pleasure of the day, but later the clouds rolled away and the weather developed into perfection, The Masical Unlon Orchestra regaled the excurslonists with sweet music on the trlp out, and added greatly to the joyo of the ocoasion. Fremont rmhed about noon, and after dinner the athletic exerclses at the grove west of the city oonstituted the attraction of the af. ternoon. Some very fine work was done by the Omaha class, the exerolses belng of great interest to all the spectators. he following prize awards were made: High jump, O. F. Dromme, medal; hop,lklp and jump. Jno. Maginn, medal; long jomp, O. F Dromme, I‘llell At promptly 6:30 o’clock the excarslon train léft Fremont, filled with a happy, withal a tired lot of people. The return trlp was made In splendid time, under the skilltal handling of the special by the veteran railroad men, Englneer Jame O'Brien, and Fireman Willlam Brazey. The perfect sacoess of the excarsion is the result of the careful management of Messrs, Louls Heimrod and Jullus Mever, who were at the head of affalrs. Itis to be hoped that the excursion and plenle may be ropeated at an eail ly day. POLICE COURT. The Heavy Business of the Morning ~—Drunks, Thieves and Vags Arraigned, There has rarely been a day when so much business was rushed through In the police court as this morning, Thir- ty-three persons reposed In the city jall last night, and most of them were called for trial yesterday morning. George E. Barker, N. E. Appler, James Dailey, were fined §6 and costs for disturbing the peace,and as they could not produce the necessary wealth, were relegated to the mansion on the hill, George Carsop, an old-time bum, upon whose unlucky head the sentences of police court judges have many times descended, was sent up for ten days on bread and water. William Wright and John Green pald a fine of $5 and costa for carrying con- cealed weapons. G. D. Glbson, who had boen fighting, came to the front with a fine of $56 and costa. Charles Wilson wasarraigned for theft. It appears that he had entered tho room of M. J. Hanahan, on Jackson etreet, betwoen Ninth and Tenth, Saturday night, and stolen a sult of clothes and $11 In money. He had been arrested afterwards, the clothes belng found upon his person, the money miseing. He was eent for thirty days to the county jail, to sustain exlstence on a regulation sneak thief bill of fare—bread and water. Pete O'Donahoe, Fred Leverence, Dan Yates and Aleck Yates and J. Oker pald fines of §5 and costs each for disturbing the peace. Robert Pollan was fined $10 and costs for assaulting Charles Green. William McLainy had been on a ter- rific spree and wound up in the police court this morning, where he was dosed with several good sized chunks of free ad- vice and a $10 fine. Hogh Hollenbeck paid a fine of $5 and cost for carryiog concealed weapons, Tom Marlia wes arraigned on a charge of selling mortgaged property to J. B COox; he was diecharged. Tom Pressor and Gust Brady, two elo- gantly dressed ‘‘dandy darks,” were fined $10 and costs each, for fighting. Tom Foley and two of his notorious gang were arralgned on a charge of being suspicious characters, and glven twenty days on bread and water, which was suepended on condition that they should leave town immediately. PERSONAL, B. N..Bond, of Papillion, is in the city. Robert Armstrong, of York, is registered at the Paxton, H, Bostwick and wife, of Hastings, are guests at the Paxton, H, H. Wilsoo, of Lincoln, are among Sun- day's arrivals at the Paxton, B. F. Rawaltand D, M, McEll;Hanney, of Hastings, are at the Paxton, G, W, Covell, of Nebraska City, is smong yesterday's arrivals at the Paxton, Dr. J. C. Davisleft yesterday for Evanston, Pa., to spend two weeks with his parents in that'place. Hon, Charles Howes, late senator of Massachusette, is visiting his son, Charles H., Howes, deputy county surveyor, The O'Reilly boys, who are going to make a tour of Ireland ana England, are reported to have reached Queenstown Saturday. W. O. Camphell, Grand Island; B, F, Farmer, Oxford; E. Ludwig, Arlington A, 0. Alright, Seward, aro at the Arcade. Miss Marie Griffin, better known on the stage as “Marion Requis,” has returned to her home in Kansas City, after a very pleas- ant visit here, Mrs, Rosentbal, who has been visting Mrs. A Mandelburg, her daughter, for some time past, left last week for her home in Baltimore, Md. Mrs, Wilson aud her daughter, Miss Jennie Wilson, of Geneva, N. Y., are in the city, visiting Mr, and Mvs, Stephen D, Bavgs, at 2322 Faroam street. Miss Nettle Hendee, formerly of Smith’s dry goods store, has accepted a position with Charles H, Patch, ladies’ furnishioge, 1517 Douglas street, where she will be pleased to see her many friends. Andrew Bevins, Esq,, left Sunday evening for New York, After transacting his busi- ness there he will spend & fow dsys visttiog the scenes of his boyhood at Lake George and among the Adirondack monntains, and will deliver the oration at a grand celebraticn to be held July 4th at the ruins of Fort Ticon- derogs. A, B, Clarke, P, C, Catton, Kearney; P, A. Olark Madison, 8, 0. Raymond Columbus, A, J, Adams Ithaca, N, Y., R. P, Leachman Des Moines, J. A, Kehoo 'Platte Centre, F, N. Dworack Schuyler, J, * Hill Stromsburg, D, H, Wheeler Plattemy th, B, M. Kiston Wisner, . M, Kieley Woronto, George H, Byron St. Paul, Mion., E. M. Randall Mason City, William Houseworth Rarlington, are at the Canfinid Miss Saldeo Henry, davghter of Col Henry, arrived home Saturdsy from Bt Agues’ school, Albany, N, Y, At the mus ical soiree, in connestion with the commence wont exercises, Miss Henry rendered on the pisno, Rsinecke's Concerto in E mmor Andan- tino, in presence of an audience of some 500 people, receiving much applause and some elegant floral tributes. The instrumental ac cowmpsniment was for the most pait composed of Thomas' orchestra. o —— The best regulator of digestive organs and the best appetizer known ls Angostura Bit- ¢ s Try it but beware of imitations. Get frow, your grocer or druggist the geouine arti- e manufuctured by Dr, J, G, B. Siegert & ons, Bob,” DEPARTMENT SHONTERS. ©ol Report,—~The Kaberal Sabscriptions to the Dapart- ment Rifle Contest, Ool. Henry Yas submitted the follow- 1og report of the standing of the various forts companies with reference to rifle shooting: *‘The followlng ia the fignre and order of merlt of posts and regiments in this de- partment, endlng May 3lat: Fort Bridger. .. Fort Dovglas Fort Laramio. . Fort MoKinne: Fort Niobrar Fort Omaha Fort Robinon. Fort Russell. Fort Washakie Fourth Infantry. oo e oD e 28 route to department, The above for two weeks practice I, with but few exceptions, fine showing. With the Incentive of prizes being glven by the citizens of Omaha, amounting to goveral hundred dollars, a great effort will be made by the sharp shooters of the department to come to Omaha and enter the competition, in order to gain places | . on the department team. The following are some of the subxerip. tions already received: Max Meyer & Co,, gold watch C. 8. Raymond, gold medal. 8. P. Mose & L. L. Smith, Her & Co. Joseph Garneau Oracker Co Dewey b Stone. . N. B. Falconer.. Milton Roeers & Sons. Tootle, Maul & Co. Shreve, Jarvis & Co. Lea Friend & Co. J. T. Clarke. Millard Hotel Paxton Hot:! A Polack (one suit of clothes) Edholm & Erickson (gold watch). . Kauffman Bros,, (100 imported cnmre) A. D, Morse, (one pair ahoen Sam’l Burna, (art lamp). . Jno. Baumer (silver cup Cahn Bros , (suit of clotbing). E. B. Chapman & C 200 ¢ James Stephenson A. L. Strang. . Storz & Tler, 0. S. Higg E. G Floyd. Chas Metz. Will King Herald Bee.,. Republican Pokrok Zapad Post and Telegr: “Windy Bob" in Trouble. The alr was full yesterday of rumors of a terrlble ehootingscrape on Capltol avenue. in which a darkey and white man had been quarreling over thoe sifections of a female and had resorted to the revolver to settle the ¢ispute. There scoms to be no truth in the rumors, however. The probable source ls the disgraceful scrape into which Bob Poilan, allas “Windy became involved Sunday after- noon. It appears that he was slugging a fellow for some trivial cauge, and when Officers Donovan snd Bloom tried to ar- rest bim, he ran away and hid himslf in a house on_Capltol avenue, between Eleventh and Twelfth, Officer Donovan barst Into the house and arrested Pollan, taking him up to jall. The shots wera fired by Officor Bloom into the alrto scare away a crowd of people who were congregating in the vlcinity. ewers, (special pr S ——— Keal Estate Transfers, The following transfers were filed June 20, with the county clerk and reported for the BEE by Ames’ real estate agency: John Rush to Catharine Gentleman, o 150 ft of n 67 ft of lot 6, Horbach’s 1st add to Omaha, treasurers tax deed, $9.73. Fred Mochla and wife to Carroll S. Montgomery, lots 1 and 2 blk 1, West Omahs, w d, 84,600, Samuel W. Ballenger and wife to B. F. Bell, sw } of sw } sec 4, 15, 10, e 40 acrer, Douglas county, w d, $1,000. e —— Shurtleff College, A catalogue of thls institution, located at Alton, Illinois, has just been recelved. The exhiblt made, in point of attendance, 18 a good one, and attests the growing worth and popularity of the college. The currlcalum fs a thorough and comprehen- slve one, far above the standard of west- ern institutions. The college Is the old- est ono in the state of Illinols, having been founded in 1827, in the mldst of untllled prairies and howling wilder- nesses, while yet the prosent greatness of the stete was but a dreams, As farnish ing a first-claes education at reasonable rates. there is no better inst tut o in the west. Alton, the location college, 1a & beantiful city on he Mies ssippi rlver, twenty-five miles above St. Louis, It is memorablo a8 the scene of martyr- dom nearly fifty years ago of the aboli- tlonist editor Lovejoy, who was killed by the excited southern mobs for darlog to advocate in the columns of his paper the abolition of elavery. e ————— A man has exhibited in London & new eys- tem of gas lighting for private houses by means of recuverative lamps, By a ventilat- ing arrangement the lamps consume their own smoke, and the burners are #o formed air is heated to a high tem- imiited into the lamps at the o —— Fig trees flourlsa everywhaere In Cali- fornia except up in the mountains, and the cultivation of them is an exceedingly profitable industry. A OARD--To all who are suffering from errors and indigestions of youth, nervous woakcucag and decy, loss of wanhood, ete. 1 g wil cure you FIEE his groat remedy was dis- covered by & missioner to South Amerlca, Send self-addressed énvelopo Riv. Joskri T, Tnnay, Station D" New York, e —e————— There are 36,000 blind persons o France who are withont other means of eupport than begglng. e — In Switzerland the highest point at- tained by fishes, according to M., V, Fatlo, is that of the minoow, which as- cend-7'iflfl foet above the ses level. With the exception of the perch, which reaches 0,600 feet, snd one or two others, 2,000 feet 1s the limit of the ascenslon. When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria, When she was a Child, she cried for Gastoria, When sbo became Miss, she clung to Castoria, When abo had Children, she gave thom Castoria 1nAn:>,.,, T ETAR N 1 Free from Oplates, Emetics and Poisons, A PROMPT, SAFE, SURE OURE For Coughn, Sore Throat, Honrsencas, Influcnen, Colda. Bronchitis, € Whooping Congh, 1a fn Cheat, and other hroat ani Lunge Sold by Drogeists and Deal. Ureir dealer to prompily otties, Express charges Price 80 cen t ers. Purties unabie to i get it for them will re Ppaid, vy sending one TUE CHARLES A Solo Owners -,;‘x N " rnwn“, DOCTOR WHITTIER Men ohy ical Weakness | Worcur al and oine Hons of Throat, Skin or 8ono gld Soros and Illcns o A Positive ert.fen Guaraqt(k sive fo all Camvhlets soribing abo MARRIAGE GUIDE Jamss Medieal Institute Chartered by theStateof L1li- ;Mncis for theexpress purpose 4/ of giving immediate relietin b all chronic, urinary and pri- dis Gonorrheea, 8 s, Night Losses by Dreams, Lost Manhood, positively eirs 8210 cxperimenting, The appropriate remedy 182t once used in each case. ConUItations, pers 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,lIl. THEONLETRUS | “IRON PENNYRflYAL PILLS “CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH.” The Original and Only Genuine. R ehe NAME PARE R sl il - At Druggiste. Trade tuppliedty J. A. Fuller & Co unel? LOOSEFS BXETRACT Red Glover Blossom Cancers. Jraaca, Mioh, Feb 8, 1628 3. M. Loow & Co, Moxmos, Mich. £5 ‘GEnTa—1 am using Jou ‘Fluid Extract Red Clover Blossom and Wot Cliipress for Cancer an the o broast, pt nmnmllu in tho bost remedy fof Ganee Yo aro wilcome o uso Sanch o7 .mrm ng Bimac; Tespectiully, MRS, L. A, JOHNSOX, Scrofula. ToLxpo, 0., January 17, 185, 3.3 Loosr & o., Hnnnox'nti “" pa ::m o b for koo time cted with oot o porOELI 0 dhacant Mot toun o lof untll she gave your Extruct of Red Cloverat am fiappy 40 say she hus exporienced freat pelk s 1s DL A Al 1E to mm,.n.x of my appreciation Four offorts i behait of humanity, Which you are Yol b use ror tholr beneh &, very respo euuu,. H. ARMB, ry‘sipelas. x00, 0., Dec, 1st, 1882, 4. M. Loogs & Co., Moxno, Mich, GRwFA~) comminced taking your Bxr. Red Clover, wo, 2o, for Krysipelia W Tove not b wfl'}nu th me. Think you nedicins khow, r 5 M, SEIBERT, Pever Sores. B Tlyman, ot Grand Rapids, Mich.. nunmnnmmm il 10 use Lodse » bud case of Eezema, or ore on the leg. m ueegt :W\umu or your Bolid Extract jted Cloves el ‘As & Spring Medicine Tonlo and general Blood Park ertt ianosgual._ ¥or salo by all druigiae, or 31 Manhundn slurgd EDY FREE.—A vict molyomhln im) gausing Pre b lnhoo nlolul’—cur'. ollow.satt StNew Lead Pipe and Sheet Lead, WORTIINGTON STEAM PUNPS, WINDMILL AND DIIVE WELL PONFS, Plumbers’ Gas and steam Fitters’ IRON & BRASS GOODS, ENGINEERS' SUFPLIES, b A4th & Dodae Sts.-OMAHA.NEB, S Imported Beer IN BOTTLES. . Bevarla Erlanger o Bobiemian DOM Pilsner... "Bremen ouly | le, Porter, Nomestic and Khine Wines. ED MAURER, 12)83 Farnam 8t. | DREXEL & MAUL, (SUCCESBORS TO JOHN @. JA00UN UNDERTAKERS | At Abe o stand 1417 Farnam BL. Crdexs by bele [ ;;‘”mu.. fedand promphl sdtended bo, Telphons Large Lots at Reason- able Prices. A Good Investment South Omaha, Since the 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 bult 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- ploynient 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 Lhave made no change from the original prices, but some parties who first purchased lots have resold them atsplendid 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. MANUFACTULERS Manufacturers of all kinds w'll find itto their aavantaga to inspect this property; good location, level grounds, track tacilities and plenty of good pure water furnished hy tha South Omaha Water Works. [n fact, every facility to muke it desirable for mannfacturers, including cheap ground. BUSINESS MEN ‘Will find it profitable to select proparty now, as a year or two herce with a population of 5080 to 10,000 pasple, this will become a desirible place for all kinds of business, and lots bought now, can be had at very reasonable prices which will double in price many times in ths next two vears. EVERYBODY, Rich or poo~, will find it profitable to make insestments in this property. Kree conveyance at all times will be fur- nished by us to parties wishing to see this wonderfol new town and learn of its udvunml,f--a We have antire charge of, and are the exclusiva agents for tha sale of all this ])ropcrty from G streets south. Splendid lots from #2 upwards. . BEDFORD & SOUER 213 3. I4th STREET, We have desirable busine:s and resi le in all parts of Omaha ard do a genersl real estate business, it buy- and sellers 10 call on us. We will give them all poss bls informatioh free, ard kecp conveyance free to show property in any part of the city, Bedford & Scuer, §