Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 27, 1885, Page 2

THE DAILY BEE--SATURDAY, JUNE 27, 1885. ot ot umw imost every )y m Hhoes who Bo0d bulamg 0. —THE BEST TONIC. AN ol A% W21 e o'l ron m~bdnn Ry n]nr 01 oody Tnsigorates ‘ i‘""’ m.-..m'k...." te, AMds Digestio Bomm nch biackon 07 Jjursthe teath, utte Dead: ke s rodincs conmpation- otk Tron medlits &g Brexuey, a loading physician of n.n»m 0., s, ron's Tron Bitters inn mmmy rrmd medi ' find its action rw W Tron Titters i all that is claim x pontive ncossehy. ith o Gonnine hus trade mark and crosed rod lines on Take no o Tao: BoOK- uwln and ttractive, con. mefl“fl ':l prizes h;'r mls«,lnh‘-mnh'v,nlnbvnl o given away by all fealarn i modicion, oF ailod Lo ahy Address on roceint of . siamp. \\\»\\\N\\\\%\\ 1eetied 13 e BROAD GLAIR A1 BEST OPERATING, UICKEST SELLIVG AND L2 PERFECT COOKING STOVE 3¢ aitered Yo the oubiis wogine I8 CONDUCTED BY Boyal Havana I.ottery i GOVERNMENT INSTITUTION.) Drawn at Havana Cuba, Every 10 to 14 Days. Ticketain Fith; wholes $5; Fractions pro r BuD)ecs 30 1o man) 08 voatroited by prbicain toboront. b 15 ihe. falrest tnibg o dhe wature of chancoln existence. Bor tloketa apply $o SHIPSEY & CO., 1212 Broad way,K. Y. Clty;, or M.OTTENS & OO, 619 Maln St Kanass Cliy, Mo, InOOSE’S BXTRACT Red fllgw_,l}lussuln Cancers. - - lm lhh.. M l. 15 3.3 Looun & Co. Moxnoniter; O I 1 1808 II-H 'Ilehufnrlflnlum. ::lnnlumnvnyenrhb..:w of Red Clever 0 huKl'l:lzh n_umonm'ar my“::p.m 130 tox tholr beneli 17+ "hich Jou are H ARMA, ,ur effo! ,,,,‘,~ A, Very reapeettuliy, \nrysipelas. '.I.Infl'la()o. Homl llnh. b Mln‘m Orwre—1 mm % E'wm B 33. M. SBEIBERT, Pever Sores. R. B. flyman, of , Ml ams Bctormatsista B, T it S chfer ? oad case of Eotama, or Vover Bore on the log: -n: Xod Cl no we pounds of y Gur olid Extract TN Medleine Tonio and .fiennnl Blood Purb uu Kor palo by s, or Jy H. 8. ATWOOD, Plattsmouth, Neb. Breeder of thoroughbred and bigh grade Hereford and Jersey Cattle, And Duroc and Jersey Red Bwine, Cancer of the Tongue, A Case Resombling tha of Gen. Grant. Eowe ten years ago I bad a sorofulous sore on my 1ight hano wi eat trouble, and under the old time la up. but it had only tom by the use of potash and meullly, snd In rch. 1888, it bioke out in wy ti aod mnunlnu.l luto what some of the AT euticg through wmy cheek, do- shroylng the 0ol of sy mouth and vy ip, iben attacked wy ¢ nguo, pulate and lower lip destfoying the palate and under Jip entirely avd ta f my toogue eatibg out to the top of wy lefi chesk hone. and “up , but s far gone 5, helpless , When my bpecitie. I 1 could Dot cab by & subs'sted 0o liquids, sud my tongue Tcould ot talk. Such was my wret condiblon the first cf last Octoser (18 friends commenced givipg me Swi Jew than & month x‘hu cating boallag commenced, aud the a8 beon ol xed a A process of a 1 ew unds aad,the tongve which 10g Fecovered, and it soem & mew tongue. o talk so wy frien readily understand o o. aud can also eat solid tood agaln. if any coubt those facts I would refer them %0 Hon. Joha H. Traylor, State Sonator of this dis- deiot, aud {0 Dy, T. ¥, Biaddeld, LaGrange, Ga MRS, MAKY L. COMER, LaGravge, s, May 14, 1885, Trertiswon B ood and Skia diseases mailod fi Tus Swier Sracivic Co, Drawer 8, N.Y., 167 W. 56d 8t Abe loh eye. feattal o i b PRIVATE covNmELOR | Rose Exidge collier MANY MISFORTUNES. An lTowa Detective Comes Here to Track His Daughter's Betrayer and Falls in with Thieves, Verlly, these be the days when the slugger and the footpad do rejolce great- ly, for they manage to do much *‘fine work,” and do hold up every night some anwary oltizen for his watch and his chaln and his other jewelry—yea, more ~for all his shekels, The latest atory cf local thugglsm turned up about noon yesterday and is de oldedly Interesting. It runs about as followa: About three days ago G. W. Bays, a farmer, who Is also a member of the Jowa Detectlve essoclation, living near Little Sloux, Iows, started out to look for a villlan, one Baggs, who had seduced his daughter, little girl fifteen yeara of age. This man Baggs, had a farm in Councll Bluffs which had mortgeged for $800 and then (|od the country, The Infurlated father, as soon as he discovered his daughter's di cate conditlon, started out to hunt Baggs determined, as he told a reporter, to kill him on sight. He traced him to Councll Blufls and thence to Omaha where he lost sight of him. Wanderlng about the de- pot Wednesday morning, look- ing for the man, whom, above all others he wanted to meet, Bays met a man named Geo. Meyers, He asked this man to direct him to some place of popular amusement where he would be apt to meet & large ccowd of people. Meyera at once took him up to the Tivoll garden, where they sat down to drink. eyers had no money, and Bays did all the treating. They drank there for several hours, untll Bays be- thought himself that it was tlme to look for hotel accommodations. About this time, too, he began to suspect Meyers, and thought possibly he might have evil intentions, Accordingly he went to the proprietor of the garden, and turned over to him $70 in money, reterving for his own use $15. Moyers again sought him out and promised to find him a good hotel if he wanted one. Bays replied that ke did, and the two left the garden. walking down Tenth street In company with a woman whom Bays eays Meyers introduced to him ss his wife. When they had walked about a block and a half, Moyers suddenly turned and felled him with a heavy blow, and then “went through him,” taking all his money, a sllver watch of Springield make, and a valuable revolver. The next thing that Bays remembered was when & cab- man came to him and plcked him from the ground. The slugged detective was driven to the Arcade hotel, whero he put up for the ninht. The next day he went to the proprietor of the Tivolo garden, with a request for his money, and secured it. From that time to yesterday he has been on the lookout for false frlend Meyers. Yesterday in company with a pollceman, Baggs went to Meyera’ house, near Tenth and Jackson, where he found the worthy slugger. Moeyers had on his person the money, watch and revolver, and gave them up. He was locked up to awalt a hearlng. Bays wlll remain hero to prosecute him. As for gs, the seducer of his daugh- ter, Bays says that he thinks he 1s not in Omaha, but believes that he has subatan- tlal clews to his where abouts. ——— THE SARATOGA SENSATION. Mr. Luuis Littlefleld Arrested for Car- rying Concealed Weapons— An Tateresting Story. Some time ago, it may be remembered, there appeared in local print, an account of the misfortunes of Louis Littlefield, a Saratoga precinct Sunday school superin- tendent, who had been sadly rebuffed by the father of a young glirl with whom he appeared to be greatly in love. This affalr, now almost forgotten, ex- oopt by those immediately interested has been renewed, and brought once more prominently into notice, In another phase. yesterdaymorning Charles Gruenig the father of the young glrl, appeared in police court and swore out a complaint tor the arrest of Mr, Littlefield, on the ground of his carry- ing concealed weapons, A reporter for the Ber met Mr. L. shortly after his ap- pearance in police court and gained from him the story of his troubles. “In the first place,” said he, *'I don’t thivk {hat I have been 1ightly used in this matter. 1 love the girl(there Is no use to deny that) and it {s commoa talk that there is mutusl tender feellng existing between us, In the second place, her age has been mis-stated; she is 14 years old, and well advanced !ur her years. Mr. Grue- ing, however, has taken ce- casion to display a viclenv dislke to me, and hes more than cnce sald that he would klll me unless I left town, On Monday about the tims of the publicaticn of the affalr I called on him at his store and he drove me out, offering to use ylo- lence. I putmy hand to my hip-pocke*, as though to draw a wespon, This morniog I called on him with a desire to emooth matters over, If I could, but he refused to llsten to me, and ssid he wouldn’ttalk, Hethen started toward me, and picked up something as though to hit me; w!ut it was I don't know., At any’ nu, |pub my hard back to my hip- ponlm, order to show him that I was ropared to reslst intimidation. o saw the weapon ard had me arrested on the charge slready mentioned, I would have sued Mr. Gruenlg long ago for libel if it hado’s bsen that 1 wanted to shield from publicity his dagghter.” M. Gruenlg, when reen by a reporter to.day sald that Littlcfiold had drawn a|p, revolver on bim and he thought the best thing to be done was to have hlm arrest. ed, o ——— BINGULARITIES, Many of the plints in the Tuilerles garde s aro two and three hundred years old The queer statement is made that a police officer at Lios Angoles, Cal., hae become delir- fous from the oo freuént brushing of his The despest c1al mine in the world is the t Wigau, Lancashire, which is 808 yards doep, or almost a hali mile, There 18 plenty of coal further down, but the heat in the solid strata is 93} de grees F. An almost perfect skeleton of monsurus bas just_been found in & quarry noar Mons, It ‘has tho extraordinary longth of fifty-five feet nine inches, and will be preseryed in the mu seum a Brussels, The well at White Plains, Nev., is down over 3,500 feet, aud can_go po further nutil the water ls shut out, It is 17 per cent salt and ia s0 heavy that the rope and tools float ™ wit, snd the drill does not penetrate the | !t rock, All attempts at shutting it out have failed thus far, The Berlin Aquarium has at last accom- plished the difficult feat of showing & school of live herring in ita ealt water basin, These tish are ro delfeate that when canght in their native element even & moment's exposure to the air will kill them, They had, theretors, to be cauget under water and to be oarefully transported from the sesbosrd, A mala child weighing 19} pounds was born to Mr, and Mrs. R Hall, Oohoss, on Thurs- day. This is phenomenal weight, and yester day Iargs numbsr of people called to see the bouncing little fellow.~ [Albany Argus, An almanac 3,000 years old,found in Bgypt, isin _the British Museum, Itis sald to be the oldest in the world. It was found on the body of an Egyptian, who had, doubtless, re. garded it with as much reverence as he did the Fgyptian Bible—'The Book of the Dand"—and, indeed, it is strongly religious in character, The days are written in red ink, and under eacl figure, followed by three characters, l‘gml{lng the probable ftate of the weather for that day. Like the other Epyptian manuscripts, It is written on papy- sus, Itis written in columne. It is not in ita intirety, but was evidently torn before the owner died. It clearly establishes the date of the reign of Ramesses the Great, but contains nothing else of value, The so-called “king onnfla” wi into Califorma from Cochin China through an American consul, The treeis very thorny the limbs grow more upright than others, and the fruit Is pronounced superior to any ever e | brovght to California, According to an agri- ctulural authorlty, there is an orango in Siam called the ““king” that is dercribed as having transparent green skin when ripe, and & pink pulp that can be seen through the skin, and of a most delicions flavor, The fruit is in such high esteem that it is perquisite of the royal family, and subjects are not allowed to eatit. Any one findiog one of these growing on his premises is obliged to give notice to an officer at once or bo decapitated, Oareful measurements have been made in recent timos, by differant observers, of many individuals in various parts of Patagonia. The result is that the mean statue of adults (of both sexes, it would appear), is found to be about 1,78 metres, or five feet ten inches English. This mean may seer. rather low, but if we compareit with that of France, which is only 1,65 metres (abont five feet five inches, and if we consider that for all human- kind the statistics give only 1.70 metres (eathor loss than five feot seven inches), we shall perceive that this figure represents in reality a very lofty stature, and makes the Patagonians the tallest race now existing, Men of six feet Frecch feet three and a halfinches Englich) are common among them; and occasionally one is found who reaches two metres, or six feet six and a half inches, In 1879 a distinguithed surgeon of Paris, Dr. Tarnier, vieiting on _establishment for hatching chickens, established in the garden of Acclimation, in Paris, was struck with the iden of using the same sort of apparatus for infants born prematurely, or having a very weak constitution, This brooder, or “‘con veuse,” was destined for the Maternity Hos. pital of Paris, where it was first put mto usa in November, 1851, The results obtained are worthy of attention. From November, 1851, to July, 1883, thero were treated by this method 151 infante, of whom ninety-one had been prematurely born, and the others very feeblo. A healthy infant born at full time weighs about 8,500 grams. Those infants which at birth weigh less than 2,000 grams are considered as very feeble; that is, it is more probable that they will die than that they will live. Statistics show for such in- fants a mortality of about sixty-five per cent. With the conveuse, out of the ninety-two 1n- fants promaturely born thirty one died and sixty-one lived. Tho time which an infant is kept in_the conveuse varies trom one day to six weeks, according to its condition. One infant, born nearly three menths before full time, was kept forty days in the conveuse and lived. introduced ———— CONNUBIALITIES, A giil should marry for protection instead of for revenue only, according to Bill Nye, the far-sighted funny man. Mile, Jeffries, the Circassian_beauty of the Barnum show, was Iately married in Boston to Mr, Hourere, of the museum Three of the South Pueblo, Col., school teachers of the femalo persuasion are booked for matrimonial ventures duriog vacation. Miss Sallie Mario. daughter of Camille Marie, and Frank Key Pendleton, son of Minister_Pendleton, were married in New Yorkon Wednesday, and after the ceremony a large reception took place at the home of Peter Marie in West Ninoteenth street, The following is & description of the wed- diog cake made to the order of Kentieh ladies for her royal highness Princess Beatrico, Tt reprecents threo cakes, one above the other, and the plateau upon_which it rests, and sur— rounding the lower cake, is a wreath of Iilies, white, interspersed with ivy, emblematic of purity, sweetness and friendship, Surround- ing tho lowest cake ara large skeleton shields, bearing on enclosed shields the coat of arms of the Princess Beatrioe and Prince Henry of Battenberg, interspersed with passion flowers, ivyand roscs, Oa the top cake are cupids and large vase containing an immense bou- quet composed of a variety of emblematio flowers, The cake weighs about four hundred and the floral decorations are all modelled en- tirely of sugar. It will bo placed on a massive gold stand, which is being specially made and designed for the occasion, Tarm> C. Downs, an_inmate of the Mont- gomery county (Pa.) jail was married in_that institution on the 18th to Miss Clara B, C, Yerkes, Downs isserving a nine month’s sontence for shouting Lewis Yerkes, brother of the bride, The parties ara_residents of Moreland township, Downs and Miss Yer- ke had been intimate, but wera opposed in their love making by the latter’s brother,who threatoned to annihilate the pursuer of Mlss Yerkes' affoctions, The threat was rommuni- cated by the lady to Downs, who armed himeelf. One day in August last, Yerkes forced an entrance into Downs’ room when the latter ehot, wounding Yerkes' but not serionsly, He wns tried lnst December and was convicted, Miss Yerkes was the chief witness in his behalf, Downs wanted the marriage to take place before his trial, but as such a course would have barred her as a witness, tho coromeny was postponed, _ Tho marrisgo was burried that tho prospective child of the pair might be born in wedlock, Downs is b1 and bis bride 35 years of age, PILES!I! PILES! PILES!! A sure cure for Blind, Bleediog, Itching and Ulcerated Piles has been discovered by Dr. Williams, (an Iodian remedy), called Dr. Williams' Indian Pilo Ointment. A single box has cured the worst chronic cases of 25 or 80 yeors standing, No one need suffer five minutes after applying this wonderful sooth- ing mediciue, Lotions and instruments do more harm than goed, Willlaws’ Itdian Pilo Ointment absorbs the tumors, allays the intense itching, (particularly at night after ru!llna warm In bed), acts as a poultice, gives nstant relief, and is prepared an]y for Piles, itching of private parts, and for xothiog else, SKIN DISEASES CURED by Dr, Frazler's Magic Ointment. Cures as if by magic. Pimplus, Blaok Heads o Grubs —Blotchen and Fruaptions on the fsoe, leaving the skin clear and beantiful, _Also cures Itch, Salt Rhume, Sore Nipples, Sore Lips, and old, Obstanate Ulcars, Sold by druggiats, or mailed on receipt of price, 60 centa. At retail by Kuhn & Co , and Schrocter & echt, At wholesale by C. ¥. Goodman. ————— The shortest street in Parws, and probably in tho world, Is_about sixteen feet long. It ruus 'mm the Rue de Clery to Rue Beaue- L-n , aud has nelther doors, windows num re, nor signs of any description, S ————— YOUNG MEN!—READ THIS, Tue Vovrate Bit Co,, of Marshall Mich, offer to send their celebrated KLECTRO-V TAI0 BELT and other ELEOTRIO APPLIA on trial for thirty days, to men (young or old) afll icted with nervous debility, loss of vitality and manhood, and all kindred troubles. Also for rheumatism, neuralgia, paralysis, and many other diseases, Oomplete restoration to health, vigor sud maphood gusranteed No risk ' is incarred, s thirty daya’ trial Is allowed. Write them at once for illustrated pamphlet free. — British Columbia is ralsing strawberries this year with great ruccess. e —— Haoot's (Kiduey sni Liver) Remedy is excellent in sl of the dite of fema!es. For delicate women, vo medicine equals A celebrated dootor says tuat “Hunt's Remedy 1s a sure cure for hesrt diteare, snd there Is no substitute COL. J. H. W00DS. His Keturn to Omaha—A Satisfactory Explanation, There appeared In the Ber of June 0th an artlcle concerning Col. J. H. Woode, of the Dime Museum and Theatre, in which it was charged that he bad swin- dled & man by the name of Middleton out cf §600, that he bad beaten the bill- poster out of some money, and bad aud- denly dlsappeared, leaving other debts anpald. Tha artlcle In question was of some conalderable length and of a tonza- tional character, the details of the various transactions being very circumstantlslly given, It was not the Invention of the reporter, but the reproduction of state- ments made to him by parties whom he had every reason to belleve were giving him facte, and not fiction, It now ap- pears that the reporter must have been Imposed upon, or else his informants olther were mistaken or had some motlve in giving Col. Wood such an unenviable send.off, Col. Wocds has returned to Omaha and now speaks for himself. He eamo to Omaha last spring and durlng his stay made frlends whote confidence he hopes ‘o retaln. His absence from Omaha since the Gth of June is account- ed for by the tact that he went to New York to purchase some animals and other attractions for a zoological garden, which he Intends to open at an early day In Omaba, Asto the museum contract he tes that his sale of his Interost to his partner, Driesbach, and Mlddleton, was & rquare businees transaction, the pur- chasers assumipg all liabilitles. We have becn shown the papers to confirm this statement. Col. Woods has come to Omaha to make this city bis home, and it is g0 hoped that this statement will set him right and rellove him from the stig- ma that has been cast upon his falr fame. — The New sSouth, New York Herald, 1f the couth continues to grow as It has done during the last twents—five years, the north will have to look out for its bossted Industrial supremacy. To the newszpapers already pub'ished at Rich- mond has recently been added the South- era Artisan, an industrial journsl which pledges iteelf to *‘uphold the dignity of Jabor, battle for the nobility of industry, and endeavor to promote the sentiments of thrift and enterprise, integrity and economy, which are blessings to both in- dividualsand communitles.” There was a time when such a paper as the South- ern Artiean could not have found any en- couragement in the south, bat now it is not only welcome, but it has the best wishes of all for its success. ——— Red Star Cough Cure rults sll ages and temperamente. Leavez no bad ef- fecta. o — Real Estate Transfers. The followlng transfers were filed June 25, with the county clerk and reported for the Bee by Ames’ raal estate agency: Dexter L. Thon rsand wife to Willlam R. Fisher, w d, lot 8, block 62, Florence, $25.00. John A, Horbach and wife to Marga- ret Jshaen, w d. lot 5, block 9, Parker’s add to Omaha, $500.00. Alexander H. Swan and others to Su- san Fox, w d, lot 2, block 77, South Omaha, §225.00. Wm. Vom Weg and wife to David H. Chadick, w d, €} oflot 3 block 9, Shinn’s add to Omabs, $562.50, Poter Donald and wife and cthers to Harry D. Reed, w d, lot 25, Millard and Caldwell’s add to Omaha, $11,000.00, e ——— Jewelry store Robbed. A large jewelry store in Boston was robbed recently by some ingenfous ras- caly who had secured the combination for the safe lock. They cirried oft about $20,000 worth of cholce jewelry. This was a gerlous loss to the jeweler, but not so bad as if he had been robbed of power to digest his dinner. Stolen jBW- elry is hard to recover. But Brown’s Iron Bitters will restors digestion. Mr. Charles Wolf, Kenton, Ohio, sayr: *I used Brown’s Iron Blneru for dyspepsia with eatisfactory results.” ——— The franking privilege was abolished in Great Biitain in 1340 ard in the United States in 1574, Tho diicontinuance of tho privilege saved to the government of the country $2,250,000 annually, e —— Rupture, Breach or Hernia, permanently cured or ro psy. The worst cases guarantced! Pamphlet and ref- erences, two three cent stamps. Worl Disponsary Medical _Assoclation, 663 Main street, Buffalo, N, Y. field, Mass., will be 250 years old on 1886, according to the first recorded meeting of Willism Pynchon and his little band of eettlers on the bank of the Connecti- cut river, et Horsfora's Acld Fhosphate, FOR OVERWORKED FEMALES, Dz, J. P. Cowsn, Ashbland, O., says, 11t proves satisfactory es a nerse tonlc; aleo in dyspeptic ~conditions of the stomach; wilh general debility euch as we fid in overwcrked females, with nervous headache snd its accompain- ments, o ————— A member of corgross of the Argentin re- public cetdom burries to reach the cavitol on o opening day of the seslon, I o doss, ho is looked upon as being verdant, S — A sound mind goes very reldom without a sound digestion, and nothivg contributes to. ward it more than the use of Angnostura Bitters, the werld renowned appetizer, man- unfactured only by Dr J. G. B, Siegert & Son Vegetarisviem Is moking rapid Fogland. One restaurant keeper s supplied 1,600 poor women with vegatakles at six cents & pound, 44100 Doses One Dollsr” is trae only of Hood’s Sarssparilla, and it is an un- answerable argument as to strength and economy. Taseo’s livelieat amusement was to see maequerades avd eajoy the diversions of the populace duing the public festivals, Coukling's llw income is 875,000 a year, ‘When Baby was sick, we zave her Castorts, When she was Child, she cried for Castoris, When shie became Miss, sho clung to Castoris, When sho had Childres, ahe gave them Castoria GONSU usands of casea o't MPTION, ot K e Tong WGy salurer. Givexpr 5 7 ST 7. A LU reartsh Now vol Reo Smell BEAUTIFUL TOWN I‘RADE ,,,n,/ MARK OUGH@ URE Free from Opiates, Emetics and Poisons. A PROMPT, SAFE, SURE CURE For Coughs, Sore Th Monrscncas, Influensa, Coldn. Tiron 7 dealer (0 prompiy v ies, Ezpress charges paidy vy sending one doliar to THE CHARLE Sole Owaers VOUELER CONPANY, A Manufacturers, Raltimore, Maryfand, . 8, &, DOCTOR WHITTIER Nervous Proswation hysical Weakness ¢ Hions of Throat, Skin ar 8 nte M“ ‘l)‘ \ it (i S s one. r by mail A Positive ertt'gn Guaranm Jameg Medioal Instibuta & Chartered by theStateof Illi nois for theexpress purpose of giving immediate relietin nary and pri- Gonorrheea, philisin all their ¥ complicated forms, also all diseases of the Skin and omptly relievedand entlycured by reme- tedina Forty Years JHIB Sp-cial Practice. Seminal fght Losses by Dreams, bimples on Manhood, positively cured, There enting, The appropriate remedy in each case, Consultations, per- sonal or by letter, sacredly confidential, Med- lcines sent by Mailand Express, No marks on package to indicate contents or sender, Address DR.JAMES,No. 204Washington St.,Chicago,lIl. e ———— PENNYRIYAL PILLS TER'S ENGLISH." Chemical Cor are, Ihiladu, e At Drugglsts. 'x‘ud. Luy;lltfl by J. A, Fuller & Co red —Avictim of youthital imprudence y, Norvous Debility, Lost ¢ tricd in vain every known romody has discovered a simple mesns of self-curs, hich he will id FREE to his {nVInw-nufl Cidrtas T RERVER G Ol 0 s Now W GOWING & GO, JoumkRs 1% WROUGHT IRON PiPE, Matleable and Cast Tron FICTINGS, WENDNLLL AND DIIVE WELL YUNE Plombers' Gas and steam Fitters IRON & BRASS GOODS, ENGINEERS' SUFPLIES, } £4th & Dodae Sts.-OMAHA.NEB. AFINE LINE CF Pidos& 0rg WODDBAIDGE BAGS, THE ONLY EXOLUBIVE MUSIE HOUSE IN OMAHA NEP. Imported Beer IN BOTTLES. btz b iner AIwaukes | Ale, Porter, Domestic and Rhine Wines. ED MAURER, 1218 Farnam 8t. OMAHA SAVINGS BANK ' Cor. 13th and Douglas Sts, Capital Stock, = = - 160,004 Liability of Stockholders, 300,000 Pive Per Cont Interest Paid on Deposi's LOANS MADE ON REAL ESTA?., DI coxw o Dir.otor- Iuwlnluu L. M. BENNETT, loHVE WILBUR . b nwum. HENAY PUNDT . STONE," ELEGANTLY LOCATED. Large Lots at Reason- able Prices. A Good Investment 1 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- 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 atsplendid profits, in some cases at double the purchase price. If in so short a ' |1ime 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. Manufacturers of all kinds w 1l find it to their advantagh toinspect this property; good location, level grounds, track tacilities and plenty of good pure water furni-led by ths South Omaha Water Works, [n fact, every facilitv to make' desirasle for mannfacturere, including cheap ground. BUSINESS MEN Will find it profitable to select proprty now, as a year or two hexce with a population of 5000 to 10,000 pa,ple, this will become a desirable 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 poor, will find it profitable to make in/estments in this property. kree conveyance at all times will be fur. nished by us to parties wishing to see this wonderful new town and learn of its advantages. We have antira charge of, and are the exclusiva agents for ths sale of all this property from G streets south, Splendid lo's from 3 upwards. BEDFORD & SOUE 213 8. [4th STREET, ‘We have desirable busine:s and residence property for sale in all parts of Omaha aud do a general real estate businags, = We soliat boy= ers and sellers {o call on us. We will give them all poss ble information free, ard keep conveyance free to ehow property in any part of the city, Bedford & Scouer,