Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 3, 1885, Page 2

MALARIA | Einters the aystem from unknown enuses, nt all seasons. Shatters the Nerves, Impairs Digestion, and Enfeehles the Muscles, * BROWNS : Q@‘\.IT)- S ‘j o~ B l T E THE eV n"!.: i T% tH et T, doos not Injure. the tee g camigntion afl wher fon ey ¥ T for ¥ine, of Arkantas Aays: A Brown'a Tron Titters with the great. sfacflon tor Malarin and ot 8 proventive o ko disenseon, wafs Koop Sl an ke aseasen, ol il Sl oo 1 on Gomino han abovo trade mark and crossed red linos Her, Mada oniy by [ Son BALTIMOKE, M sappree Haxp vm'n—um"ul and i ¢ brizan for recipes, informtion Abou ‘coins, oo, given nway by all donlors in medicins, o TAled to hiiy address on receipt of S¢. stAmD. ARRORRNY -\ SroNs ’ S_\i\&\*&‘\\fl\\\ seapned e BROAD GLAIN: . wingine LEST OPERATING, RUICKEST SELLING AND SC4GT TERTDCT COOELAG 072 t affered to the bubtia ALVATE nic & s Diseases i 4 Tertalken ed Medical KE, M. D, TLE /HAVAN Roya}m Havana Lottery | (A GOVERNMENT INSTITUTION.) Drawn at Havana Cuba, Every 10 to 14 Days. Tickets in Fifths; w] » 1Hon, Do coatrolied by falros #hing In 00 In existence. or tickets apply S0 SHIPSEY & CO., 1212 Broad way,K. Y. Clty;, or M.OTTENS & 0O, 619 Maln BY, anoes Cliy, Mo, Cancer of the Tongue, A Case Resombling that of Gen. Grant. Fomo ten yearsago I bad a scrotulous eoic on my 1igkt hana which gave mo great truble, and under mo treatment healea up, but it had only o the systom by the use of potash v, and in March. 188s, it broke out i my throat, and concentratad Into What some of th doctors cafled cancer, eating through my cheek, de- shroying the roof of my mouth and upcr lip, then attacked my tonguc, palato and lower lip destroylog tho palate and under lip entirely and ba'f my tonguo enting out o tho top of my lofi chock bono. and up to the loft eye, 1 could not eat any solld food, but subaisted on liquids, and my tonguo was 80 far gono Tcould not talk. Such wat my wrebched, hoipless conditlon tho first cf last Octoer (1834), When my friends commenced glving me Switts Specific. In Joss than & month the eating p'aces stopped and healing commenced, and tho fearful apazturo in my check haa beon olosed and firmly knitted togethor. A'procoss of cow undor lip 18 progressing flnel audithe tongue which was almost dsstrosed ls bo- Ing rocoverod, ‘coms that nature is supplying & new tonguo talk so that my frionds can dily unde: o, aud can also eat solid teod ain. 11 any doubt thoso facts I would refer them 30 Hon. Johin H. Traylor, State Senator of this dis- Arict, and to Dr. T. ¥, Bradfleld, LaGrango, Ga MRS, MARY L. COMER, LaGravge, Ga, May 14, 1885, Trostisoon B 00d and Skin diseassa mailed froe. 110 o, Drawer 3, Atianta, Ga. St Manhood Restored REE.—A viotim of youtliful impr gausing Promature Deeay, Norvous Dobility having tried in vain evary known o scovered a simple means of self-cure, which he will send FREE to/g . isllo . Address J.HLRERVES. 43 (et , Lost Bavaria “Bremen 8t. Louis user ... .8t Louls Milwaukes | Schlitz P laner.Milwaukee Owmaha | Ale, Porter, Domesticand Khiuno Wines. ED MAURER, 1218 Farnam 8t, INERVOUS DEBILITY Decline from crrors or excess i ses of the K idneys, Bl; ml‘}'l ED witl EDY DR, 1 L e uEW YR OMAHA SAVINGS BANK | Cor, 13th and Douglas Sts. Capital Btock, - = - $150,000 Liability of Stockholders, 800,000 Five Per Cent lllElEt_P&ll 0n Deposits LOANS MADE ON REAL ESTA1.. Offcers o Direoctors l’ru:\llnl irector . Cashier O MBAL | MAX MEVER. EL CHAS. F. J. W GANNETT, BTONE, HENRY PUNDT " | lenc THE SAGEBRUSH STATESMEN. —_— Senatorfal Timber Tekiog Root in the Wilas of Nevada, Mackey, Fair, Oassidy and Daggett— An Editor's Cool Manner of Escap- ing & Whipping—Monsignore Oapel and the Ne vada Senator, Correspondence Sacramento Bee, SAN Fra , June 23.—Your cor: respondent had the pleasure to-day of meeting Hon, R. M. Daggett, who has just returned from Honolalu, where he been statloned for several years as American minister. His succe is George W, Merrlll, who, previous to be- coming an ambassador, was Senator Falr's private secretary. Time will prob- ably even things up agaln, for Daggett intends to become the successor of Falr in the Senate. He does not say 8o, pos- {tively, just yet, bu! when questloned u;;lun the subject gives a diplomatic wink which, though falnt, Is full of meaning. It is golng to be a gorgeous fight. John W. Mackay Is behind Daggett, and when y goes into anythiag It is with his coat off and hls pockets wide open. It was he who made the financlal end of Falr's campalgn for him four years ago, but he and Senator Fair are no longer friends. The latter will have to buy about every vote his leglslative ticket gots next year. He isout of the Bonanza firm now, and must rely upon cold coln alone, His party in the sage-brush does not love him. Nevada democrats—who all come down here to the Palace hotel to make their bargalns and arrange their programmes—tell me that but for him the state would have been carrled for Oleveland last fall. Allthe appeals of the central committee to the national committee for funds were met with the response: ‘‘Senator Falr has assured us that he will take care of Nevada, You veed have no fear; he will supply you with all the fands needful.” But never a dollar of Uncle Jimmy’s money dld the state committee see, A week or two be. fore tho election, however, a sack arrlved In Virginia City directed to Col, M. N. Stone, an ex-confederate officer. Thebag is popularly estlmated to have contalned about $5,000, and 1t was used, It is stated, chiefly for the purposs of defeat— Ing the re-electlon cf George W. Cassldy to congress. A TALE OF POLITICAL PERFIDY, "I'he sonator does not love Cassidy, al- though they were once intimate, and the reasons for the coolness existing now be- tween them fllustrate the political meth- ods of the great men of Nevada. Cassidy was running for congress in 1880, when Falr was up for the senate. The latter’s money was flowlng in torrents on election day. Cassldy telegraphed several times for more while the voting was going on. ‘When the raturns came in it was discov- ered that, although our Insistent George had received a tremendous msjority in Eureka county, his home, Falr had run away behind and got left there. The cause of this phenomenon was that Cas- sidy had learned that everybody, himself included, was belng traded offin Virginia City In Falr’s behalf, and for self-protec tlon and revenge, he used the senator’s own money to beat him in Eareka. It was a very exclting dsy all over the . Speaking of 1t recently a democratic sagebrush journallst sald: “Early in the forenoon I was Informcd that Sharon was paylng $5 for votes. Rushing round to the polls to glve the alarming news to our workers I learned that our side had ralsed the figure to $7.50 and $10,and was ready to go to $20, 1 heaved agreat slgh of relief then, for I knew that the cause of good government was safe.’” Falr apparently forgave Cassldy for his day’s work in Eureks. When the legls- latore assembled at Carson they met and exchanged assurances of mutual confi- dence and esteem. Adolph Sutro ap- peared, and some lobbyists out of a job made him belleve that he could head off Fair and buy the senatorship for himself. The presence of the great tunneler alarmed Uncle Jimmy a little and he in- trusted $1,200 to Cassldy to spend it where it would do the most good ‘‘and keep the boys happy.” Mr. Oassidy has, unhappily, a weakuess for cards, and within an hour the $1,200 had changed harfds, and was safely stowed away In the cash box of a taro bank, * The sena- tor 0o much respect for a dollar to like to see any belonging to him wasted, and he never forgave Cassidy. He beat him last fall for congress, he has beaten him since as an applicant for the positlon of federal rallroad commlissioner, and also as a candidate for the surveyor-gen eralship of Nevada. President Cleve- land will never give Mr. Cassldy any- thing if Mr. Falr can prevent it. TWO GREAT MEN COMPARED, Mr., Daggett wlll, in all probabllity, be the next senator from Nevada, He ls in every way batter fitted for the position than Mr, Falr. The latter knows how to make money, but he knows nothing else. Hpcan read and write, but Ils educatlon does not go much further, ‘I done it at oncs, but I would have went the day before if 1'd hear tell of It soon- er,” ls one sample of the sort of English to which he treats the statesmen and ar- istocracy of Washington. Daggett, on tho other hand, Is a man of bralns and acquirements, For years he was the edl- orof the Virginla Enterprise. He has written a novel—not a very good one, though—a play or two, and a contidera- ble number of poems of unusual excel- ‘He brings back with him from the {slands, I hear, an_eplo, which has the mythology of the Kanakas for its theme, He served one term In congress credlia- bly, Withal he is a falr stump speaker, while Fair makes frightful work of it when dire necessity forces him to face an sudlence for two or three minutes. But the chief point In Daggett's favor, view- {ng his merits from the Nevada stand- point, {s the friendship and support of Mackay. CHEEK'S MASTERPIECE, Asan editor, Mr. Daggett had some notable peculiaritics. One of them was hls readiness in glving an authority for any statement he might make. One day a particularly feroclous article appeared in the enterprise, devoted to scarifylng Gen, Thomas, H, Willlams—now of this state, and at the time a candidate for the Nevada senatorship, The general was charged in the most speclfic way with having committed a crime in the east, to escape the penalty of which he had fled to this coast. Daggett ls & short, fat man of lmpassive ocountenance, and, when nec , lmperturable manner. Gen. Williams, with bis eyes sflame, and his hand in his pistol pocket, burst Into the editorial room, where he was greeted calmly and cordially by the editor. The general fiercely demanded why so groes a falsehood had been published, “‘Well,” sald Daggett, “‘the infor tion came to me straight. 1 couldn't doubt it, considering the source.” “The source!’ hissed the ; general. ““Who was th coundrel that geve you that lle? I demand hls name, Will you tell me, " replled Mr. promptly, *‘It was A. Slliott.” In an instant Gen. Williams was off in quest of his traducer. Now, A. B, Elliott was a small gentle- man In feeble health, who enjoyed the honorable distinctlon of being the only lawyer in Nevada who bad the happiness to _be a Ohrlstian, This meekest and mildest of men were stricken with damb horror when furiously charged by General Willlams with haviog invented the wan- ton slander, the appearance of which In the Enterprise had excited the whole Oomstock that day. After he had man- aged to protest his innocence, the lion within him awoke, and Le started In the dlrectlon of the newspaper office, for ex- planations and vengence. Mr. Elliott encountered the stout, healthy and men- daclous editor upon the street. “How d’'ye do, Elliott?” cried Mr. Daggett pl ntly, as the sgltated law- yer approacked. “8ir?" exclalmed Mr. Elllott, “I de- cline to take your hand. What prompted you, sir, to assert to General Wllliams that I was the authorlty for that Inf: mous libel in your paper?”’ ““Well, Elllott,” answered the und. turbed Daggett, “‘you see Willlams came In with blood In hls eye, and wanted to know who was responsible for the story. I saw that he would shoot If I didn't get rid of him and give him a chance to cool down, so I gave him the name of the first d—d fool that pooped Into my head.” While the plous Mr. Elliott was en- deavoring to recover from another attack of dumbness, Mr. Daggett sauntered cff, humming “‘Joe Bowers,” and alrily twirl- ing his cane. i MGRy CAPEL'S FAUX PAS. ‘While upon the subject of Nevada's fa- vorlte sons, I may memtlon the Interest- ing fact that Senator Fair is using what social influence he has tothe disadvantage of Monsignore Capel. It appears that Mr. Falr gave a dinner to the prelate in Washington, to which a number of public men were Invited. The conversation took a religlons and phllosophical turp, of course. The emlnent prlest is enthu- slastically opposed to our divorce laws, and at this dinner he spoke freely, con- demning In the ssverest language all who broke the marrlage tle,thus unconsclously committin g the error of mentloning a rope in the family of a man who has had the miafortune to be hanged. The senator suffered deep offense, and withdrew his favor from this apostle who comes preach- ing the gospel to the rich, Mrs. Fair,the senator’s former wife, who Is a devoted churchwoman, has, on the other hand, taken a warm Intereat In Monsignore Oapel, and it Is announced that she will shortly give an entertalnment in his honor, This, on several accounts, ls wormwood to the senator, who regards those four milllons belonging to Mra. Falr, as In a manner, still his own. Kvery one of the dollars that slips through her fingers falls upon the corns of his soul. JAMES PYL! PEARLINE—This preparation, advertised elsewhere, is really an excellent article for saving labor in washing. It takes the place of soap, sods, and other chemical prepara- tions, —— Mapleson’s London Season, t, James’ Gazette, June 4, The short teason of Italian opera which Mr. Mapleson has srranged to glve at Covent Garden will probably be th shortest on record. Beginning on T' day week, June 16, it is to last six weeks., DBat, as not more than two per- formances are to take place each week, the season will consist of only twelve performances. This secms to have been the principle on which operatic represen- tatlons were mansged years sgo at Her Majesty’s Theater, when as a rale there were but two opera nights a week, Tues- day and Saturday. Mr. Lumle; duced a third opera night, Thu when the Royal I Opera had been some time establlshed a fourth night was added; until at last it became the custom, both at Covent Garden and at Her Majesty’s, to play every nlght but Wednesday—a non-parliamentary night, but also a great night for dinner partles. Now that, in vlew of recent people are beginning to ask themselves whether Itallan opera does not exiat,it is Interesting to note that at the brief season about to take place the singers will, with the exception of M. Talezic, the excellent tenor of the opera comique, be all Italian, Mme. Adelina Patti (a thoroughly Itallan singer If there ever was one) will In _every performance be the prima donna; Mme, Scalchi, (an- other Italian of the Itallans) will be the contralto; and there will be a third Ital- fan In the princlpal baritone—a newly discovered vocalist who has been singing with Mme. Pattl very successfully in America, Mme, Patil’s terms are sald to have rieen sirce last year, when she received only £400 a night, now recelve £500. This, however, is less £300 than was pald her durlng her recent Amerlcan toor. It fs understood that she will not appear twice In one opers; and she will undertake two impersona- tions—Mlrellle and Carmen—which will be quite new to her English admlirers. Both these parts had long been waiting for Mme. Pattl. e —— Delicate Diseases of elther sex, however induced, promptly, thoroughly and permanently cured. Send three letter stamps for large illustrated treatise. Worl Dispensary Medical Assoclation, Bau! e —— A French Physician’s Discovery. A French physlclan, who seems to for- get that civllization fight sgalnst na- ture contends that groaning and crying are two grand operations by whioh na- ture allays angulsh; that those patlents who give way to thelr patural feelings more speedily recover from accidents and operations than those who suppose 1t un- worthy In a man to betray such symp- toms of cowardice ther to groan or ory. Hetells of a man who reduced hls pulse from 126 to G0 1o the couree of a few hours by glving full vent to his emo- tlon, If people are at all unhappy about anything let them go into their rooms and comfort themselves with a loud boo hoo and they will feel 100 per cent bet: ter afterward. 1In accordance with this the crylng of children should not be too greatly dlscouraged. What is natural ls nearly always useful, and nothing can be more natural than the erylng of children when apythlng occors to giye them either physical or mental p e — ‘When Baby was sick, we zave her Castoria, ‘When she was & Child, she cried for Castoris, When sho bocame Miss, sho clung to Castoria, When she h.u.l Childres, she gave them Castoria She will | £ APROHIBITION BAR. An [iwa Sand Back Changes tbe Mis- sonri Chiaonel at Nebraska Cily. COelebrations in the Patriotio, Matri monial andother Lines—Railroad and Business Notes, Special Correspondence of the Brx. Nesraska Crry, July 1,—Nature 1s at last dolng with the Mlssourl river what the combined labors of many eminent river englneers and vast appropriations of Uncle Sam’s money could not do, vz, change the channel of the river from the the Iowa side to the Nebraska ehore. Soundlogs which are taken dally at the head of Nebraska Olty island indlcate that the water along the Nebraska shore ~In what Is called the slough—1s already desper than that of the opposite shore, and Is galning depth every day. Aleoa nd bar s forming cearly opposite the preeent river Island which is throwing the water toward the west bank of the river at a rapld rate. This bar which will ultimately form an island has already “'LEEN DISCOVERED' by Messrs, W. E. Hill and M. Bauers, our two First ward councllmen. Our forry boat, for the first time since the “‘good old times,” landed yesterday at the foot Main street with a heavy loa It had been intended to let 1885 wit- ness Nebraska city without a Fourth of July celebratlon, but as our mortal ene- my, Syracuse, was making such a blow over the celebration it intends holding, a number of our business men met together last Friday and arranged a programme for an & OLD FASHIONED FOURTH., The everclses will conslst of speeches by Hon. J. Sterling Morton and Senator Van Wyck, reading by Hon. John C. Watson, and a parade, fireworks, base ball and other foollehness. The parade is to be led by an old stage wagon—an awe-Inspirloy vehiclele of by-gone days. The Press has again changed editors. Al Falrbrother having got sl the glory “‘he wanted In his'n” out of It, a glory hunting brother, H. L. Wood by name, from Denver happening along he reluct- antly parted with his interest In the Press Pablishing Co., for sundry collat- eral and willleave in a few days for Ohlo, the land of great men, where he has been offered a lucratlve position ona humorous paper. At the last regular meetlng of the officers and stock holdera of the James Sweet Banking company, it was determ- Ined to close thelr banking business in this city, All depositors are being pald In fall, Our city has caught the ‘“‘fix up” dls- oase from the county as mentioned in my latt letter, and 1s now buslly engaged In laylng new sidewalks all over our city, syatematlsing our dralnage and causiogall alleys to be cleaned—much needed im- provements and ones which gladden the hearta of all our citizens. In the way of CALAMITIES - we might mention that Nebraska Clty has a newly-organized baseball club yelept ““The Otoes,” who are now pre- pared to **wrassle” for the champlonship with any of the l:]\lb!l in the state. They have accepted a challenge to play the Unadilla Reds for a_purse of $100 at the Syracuse falr grounds on the Fourth of July. The club {s pamed after the old Otoes of this clty, who held the cham- plonship of the state for several years. The Young Men’s Christian Assocla— tlop, assisted by ladles from each of the varlous churches, gave oneof the most successful festlvals last Thuraday evea- ing ever given in Nebraska Clty. Each church furnished a table and all vied with each other as to who could turn over to the young men the most money as a result of thelr table, IN THE MATRIMONIAL LINE, Hon. John C. Watson, our eminent at- terney and for several years prorecuting | pf attorney for the Second judictal distrlet, surprised his many frlends last Tuesday by taking nnto himself a wife. The young lady who joined hands with him was Mlss Lou Hamlin, one of our best- known and highly-respected young lad/es. Mr. Frank Eccleston, engineer of our steam fire engine, was the next on the list of newly married ones, he having last Sunday united hls fate with Mies Mary Goficey, one of our well-known young ladies, Mr. F. I. McKlnnon was also jolned in marriage lsst Wednesday to Miss Mary Pendleton, daughter of Henry Pendleton, 1., one of Otos county’s wealthiest farmers. Lastly Mr. Frank P. Boyd, cf Barlington, Iowa, came to our city Tues- day last and clalmed for his bride Miss Dora Templin, one of our clty’s most popular and attractive young ladies, Thus the good work goes on and our hy- menometer eays the end is not yet. At an early hour Saodsy morning a small fire was discovered in the Grand Central hotel but which was extingulshed before any great damage was done, The firs was caused by a bucket of ashes which was allowed to set on the floor of the kitchen, the heat of which set fire to the floor under 1t, burning a of some two feet or more. Miss Hattie Hershey of the clty re- celved the first prize at the annual exhi- bitlon of the Chlcago Art Institute for water color, still-life work. There were over two hundred competitor: The B & M transfer boat, the Vice President hlen%gone to St Louls to be overhauled, the Bertram has been sent down from Blalr to do the transfering at this point until the return of the Vice President. W, H. Blshop, of the Consolldated Tank Line company, was in tha clty last week, making arrangements to open coopersge in conpection with the com- pany’s business at this place. Workis to be begun on the bullding at once, Ten hands will be employed, Agaln the horlzon is darkened with rallroad clouds, and knowlng ones say the Missourl Paclfic rallway folks have It about fixed up to run a branch of thelr road to theclty, The sir 1s heavy—to suffocation nearly —with rumors, and well autheaticated ones at that, of several great things in store for Nebraska Clty, and which, if they develop, will give our clty & boom the like of which she has not epjoyed since the good old days of 18558 Eve Bee, ———— The Loulsville, Ky., Couricr-Journal tates that the well known ploneer, Prof. Donaldson, after haviog soffered with rheumatlsm over twenty years, was cured by St. Jacobs O : o — While digging holes for telegraph poles on the ulnlm, seven wiles from Merced, Cal, the workmen strack & strean. of water within three feet of the surfa GREAT, v MAN REMED FOR X AIN. URE Rheumatism (}ieunfigla, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache, Headache, Toothache, Bore Thront, ulses, ) DOCTOR WH “hysical Weakness @ tions of Throat, Skin ar Sona. Mercurial and othe. Blond Polre d envelopo, o by nen seat everywhe ‘ar J Gorman, 04 pagee, i scribing above dneases, i malo ox' fomale, ¥ LER, M‘ARRIAGE‘ CUIDE ! given A gt b A Positive wfiiiten Guarantes Ses. yphilis in all their complicated forms, also all diseases of the Skin and promptly relievedand dies,testedina Forty Years eminal ples on . There {810 experimenting. The nEprcprmte remedy onsultations, per- i Med- icines sent by Mail and Express, No marks on package to indicate contents or sender. Address al Prac Weskness, the Face, Lost Manhood, positively curec 1sat once used in each case. sonal or by letter, sacredly confidential. DR.JAMES,No. 204Washinglon Si.,Chicago,|ll. | Ao, sur DRI 0f sl-ancr nd voutel T mason, Lo L.OOSE’S BXEXTRACT Red Clover Blossom Cancerxrs.w: Yemucr, Mich, %, M. Loosm & Co., Mowmon, m‘e(i: Jich, Tola & 08, ‘GENTa—1 am using your Fluid Extrct Red Ol lossom and Wet Conipress for Cancer on the bs and am well. I am satisfied it Is the best remedy fc Caneer known, You are welcome to use this for the enent of suffering humanity, Respecttully, MRS, L. A, JOHNSOK, ' Scrofula. ’ Torepo, 0., Ianuary I, 18 3.3, Toosr & Co., Moxnon Mier, O I T GENTLEMEN ! “Y wife has for some time been afflicted with something likea scrofulous discase, and found ne o hb t g oo ot o e SLap a0 8 am pgy €0 say she hias experienced great s 1s ';m L:mllI;{:xlr:AxI~‘t_lm;;x.n-‘lul of my Ayfl:r;nhuon "au:omnw use for their be it e REISR 709, s, 10 VR FodpCcttuliy, H. ARMB, | Erysipelas. 150, 0., Doc. 1 7. M. Y.o0ax & Co., Moxnon, Mich. sh ‘G~ comuipnoed taking your Ext. Red Clover, wo ago, for Lrysipelns, and ot e freoiea sind 1t Lceditary with me. Thiak you Yours truly, ‘W, M. SEIBERT. EFlever &Soroes. bis6aRinr o e 1L pring Medteine Tonloand goneral flood Turk gortthusnoequal. or salo by all drugisiets, or J. o & Co,, Monroe, Mich. near future. at present prices. Omaha. " AFINE LINE OF Pins & Orean WOODBRIDGE BROS, THE ONLY EXOLURIVE MUSIE AOUSE IN OMAHA' NEF. PENNYROYAL PILLS “CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH." The Original and Only Ge o NA| At Drugglsts. Trade supplied by J. A. Fuller & Co unel? H. 8. ATWOO0D, Plattsmouth, Neb, Breeder of thoroughbred and bigh grade Hereford and Jersey Cattle, And Duroc and Jersey Red Bwine, 3y for th o i1 MPTION. bove dise 108 A BEAUTIFUL TOWN - EGANTLY 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 and still others are contemplated for the *Several dwellings have been built 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. great inducements to Jaboring men to secure homes now while they are cheap. tors will ulso find it to their advantage to buy The company lLiave 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 ime 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, foriunes have been made by investors in real estate, and the same is certain to follow in South ‘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 the prox- imity to the works. MANUFACTURERS. Manufacturers of all kinds will find it to their advantaga to inspect this property; good location, level grounds, track facilities and plenty of good pure water furnished by the South Omaha Water Works, In fact,every facility to make desirable for manufacturers, including cheap ground. BUSINESS MEN Will find it profitable to select propsrty now, as a year or two hence with a population of 5800 to 10,000 people, 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 the next two vears. EVERYBODY, Rich or poor, will find it profitable to make investments in this property. KFree 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 entire charge of, and are the exclusive agents for the sale of all this property from @G streetssouth. Splendid lots from $2256 upwards. BEDFORD & SOUER | 213 8. 14th STREET, We have desirable business and residence property for sale in all parts of Omaha and do a general real estate business. and sellers to call on us, institutions This offers Specula- We solicit bry= We will give them}all possible information free, and keep conveyance free to thow property in any part of the city, Bedford & Souer,