Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 6, 1885, Page 2

B0l e R A A S 2 OH! MY BACK Every strain or cold attacks that weak back « nd nearly prostrates you. 11 ONINNOO3Y SLSIONYT QNY SNVIOISAH BEST TONIC Strengthens the Mascles, Stendles the Nerves, Enriches the Blood, Gives New Vi L. Myenn Fuiciold, Town, payn: ' Iron Bitters is the best Tron medicine T b nown in mf 80 years' practice, 1 have found 1t apocially beneffcial in nervous or physical exhans- o am fn W deviliating wiimenta that bote s ivily on the system, Use it freely in my own family.” d e Made only by A © BALTIMORE, MD. TADTES' HAND BOOX--usefnl and attractive, con: taining list of prizes for recipes, information tbout it @ iven away by all deaflers in medicine, or mailed to any address on roceipt of 20, stamp. AnoRENGRN ) ine BRORD GLAIN. » wingime 'WERT BEST OPERATING, GUICKEST SELLING AND 35T PN CORISG S gy Rives offered to the oublic tef AR O B 45 THEORIGINAL COUNCIL BLUFFS. Port Calkonn {he Placs Where Lewi® and Clarke Conferred with the Tndians, Tho Trip from Bellevue to the Latter Polat—The “Maba" Tribe and the Death and Barial of Blackbird, Writton for The Ber, N0, 1V, My last letter left the Lewis and Olarke party at the camp east of the falr grounds or thereabouts, which place they left July 28, 1804, and crossed over the Missourl to the bluff on the esst eide, which was the first high land that ap proached the river slnce they left the Nosouka, now {he Nodoway, which emptles Into the Missouri on the Iowa sldo away below the mouth of the Platte. Pasting a croek which they named Knob creek from the many bold knobs, on the north side of the river, they reached a polnt eleven miles from their last camp. On the 29th they moved on, passing the mouth of the Boyer, and stopped for dinner under a shade near the high land on the sonth side. ‘‘Above this high land,” they wrote, ‘‘are observed the traces of a great hurrleans which passed the river obliquely from northwest to southesst, and tore up large trees, some of which were perfectly sound and four feet In dlameter, and were snapped off near the ground.” This statement proves that tornadoes and cyclones are not Inati- tutions of recent growth; and the fact that the cyclone snapped off trees four feot through the base proves that the de- structlve power and agencles of the cylones of elghty years ago are fally up to, 1t not superlor, in force and intensity to their succersors, These fearfal con- vulsions, TEESE CATAPULTY OF NATURE broken loose, seem to be confined to no age or sectlon, and to be no respectors of animate or Insnimate life. A few years ago a ocitizan of Vermont sald to the weiter, ‘‘your tornados in the west are an objection to your climate. *So the) are to yours,” I replled, ‘‘for I have read accounts of them ocourring in New Eng- land, the middle and southera states.” He did not remember them. Not three weoks afterwards a tornado struck his premises, moved his houze from its foun- dation, utterly demolished all his out- buildings and killed several head of s |cattle and sheep. Meeting him a few [ y case undertaken, 3 for Celehrated Medical " D. CLARKE, M. D, Ve Ad 186 South Clar t, Cu1cAGO, ILL. days afterwards he sald he had come to the conclusion thatno section of the country could claim a monopoly of hurri- canes or exemptlon from them. One can recall tho fearfol cyclone that passed through Misslssippl two or three years G | ago, mo destructive to life and property, 13 CONDUCTED BY . Royal Havang Lottery | (A GO’ ISTITUTION.) Drawn at Havana Cuba, Every 10 to 14 Days. Tickota in Fifths; wholes §5; Fractions pro rata, Bubject 40 no aiation, nos coatrolied by she . It {a the falrest thing in the ®atore of chanoen existence. For tickots apply $o BHIPSEY & CO., 1212 Broad way,H. Y. City;, or M.OTTENS & CO, 019 Main 8%, Kansas Ctiy, Mo, ECZEMA. For the beneflt of suffericg humanity, T decm it only my duty to give thisuntolicited testimony and tho 0ld time treatment hoaled up, but it had only Teen driven into the £ystem by th uso of potash and mercury, and in March, 1882, it broke out in my throat, and concentrated into what gome of the doc- tors called cancer, eating through my cheek, do. stroying tho roof of my mouth and upper lip, then attacked my tongue, palato and lower lip, Jéstroy- ing the palato aud under lip entirely and baif my + tongue, cating out to the top of my lefb check bone and up'to theloft eye. 1 could not eat any solld 4ood, but subsisted on 1iquids, acd my tongue was 80 far gone I cou'd ot talk Suchwas mv wrotched helpless condition the first of last October, 1834, when my {riends commenced glving me Swilt's Spe: cifio. In less than a month the eating piaces stopped and healing commenced, and the fearful aparture in my cheok has been close and firmly knitted to- gother, A process of a new under lip is progrossing finoly, aud the tongue which was almost destroyed is beiag recovered, and It sems tuat nature1s sup- Flying a new tongue. 1 can talk so that my friends can readily understand me, and can slso eat golid food agaip. It any doubt theso faots, I would rofor Ahog to Hon, John H. Traylor, state senator of this district, and fo Dr. T. 8. Bradfleld of LaGravgo. Ga. JOHN F. BRADLEY, 44 Grlswold 8¢, Detrolt, Mich., May 16, 13¢5, For salo by all druggists. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC €O, W. Y, 167 W. 2848t Drawor 8, Atlanta, Ga. and one also In Alabama. The moat ter- rible tornado of which the writer ever read swept down through New Hamp- shire and across Massachusetta more than thirty years ago, leaving a wide swath of destruction, cutting right through forests of heavy timber, laying the trees as com- pletely as the mower lays the grass, I witneesed some of the devastation wrought by that visitation of the powers of the alr. And iy there any surety that these sections of the country, which have not been the victims of these destructive agencies shall always eacape their fury? The same atmospheric conditions which have caused thess wild outbreaks of na- ture in other places, may yet let loose these unchained tigers of the air in re- glons they have not hitherto trespassed. That night the party camped on the east side of the river having made ten miles that day. The next morning they moved three miles and a half to a polnt on the west side, and went into camp to awalt the arrlval of the Otoes and other trlbes to whom they had sent mes- sengers to Invite the Indians to meet them, This is the place where the famous council was held by Lewls and Clark with those Indlans, on the 3d of August, 1804, which was down onall the maps fifty years ago as “COUNCIL BLUF¥S,” and indlcated by a large black spot, sev- eral hundred lesgues beyond the borders of clvilization, it was then literally in the wilderness, now it Isin the heart of civilization, About the year 1820, a milltary post was established there and named Fort Oalhoun, from the then sec- retary of war, John C, Calhcun, It has sometimes been claimed that * | this council waa held on the east slde of PRIVATE COUNMELO EEsivERTIsny Manhood Restored i A viotim of youth gusine Promator 'D”-oi?f}«fl" s Debiliiy: Lose nicod, de. havio trled fu vain evers Known reined "'h""‘:rifi?l&&"""m Lirias’ HRL LI of solf-outo, waukee ter, Domestio and Rbine Wines. ED MAURER, 1218 Farnam 8t, NERVOUS DEBILITY > Decline 1 TOTS OF ©X COsse! Jost Bawer otsesaescr e Kidneya: iind: e B pDIRI NS cured without surgery. T'reatise and teg maha | Ale, Port the river, and the writer found it stated in one encyclopedla In the congressional library, in glving & sketch of the city of Councll Bluffs, 1t took its name from the fact that Le and Clark held thefr councll with the Indians on the site where the clty now stands, and to which they gave the name of *‘Councll Bluffs,” This is shown to be entirely erroneous, for the Lewis and Clark party did not land on the east bank of the rlver, be- tween thelr camp opposite Bellevue and the point where the bluffs first approach the river on thesame side, some dletance north of the present city of Council Bluffs, Thelr encampment at Calhoun must have been on the second bench of land, below where the Elam Clark flour mill stands, as the journal speaks of its belng near the end of a woody ridge, which separates the lower from the higher pral. rle, which latter, the site of the present town, extends back about a mlle to an~ other elevation of about elghty or ninety feet, which ls the hilly rauge in the rear of Judge Orounse’s residence, Here they waited with much anxfety for the return of the messenger sent out to the Indlans, He reached the village of the Otoes and Missourls, made known to them the object of his coming, and started on his return the next morning, but n reached camp, After waitlng three days thelr anxiety was relleved by the arrival on the 24 of August of four- ‘ow. | teen Otoes and Missourls, accompanied SAVINGS BANK ) Cor. 18th and Douglas Sta, Capital Btock, - = - $150,000 Liability of Stockholders, 800,000 Fiie Per Cent Interest Paid on Deposits LOANS MADE ON REAL ESTAT. OfMosrs o Directores Pr Teutdent . Managlog Director . Cashier by a Frenchmsan as an interpreter. As this avent and the place itself became historle, an extract from the jouraal will be read with Interest: “Aug. 3d. The Indlaus with their six chiefs wero assembled under an awn. ing formed with the mainsall of the boat, in the presence of all our party paraded the ocoaion. A speech to them by Captain announcing the change of government from Spaln and France to the United States, and giving them our promises of protection, and advise as to their fature condact. All the six chiefs replled to our speech, each in' turn ac- cording to rank. They expressed their joy st the change In the goverament and thelr hopes that we would recommend them to thelr great father; they wanted trade, necessaries, and ammunition; and THE DAILY BEE---MONDAY, JULY 6, 1885. medlation between them and the Mahas (Omahas) with whom they were now at war. We promised {0 laterpose in their behalt when we should meet the Mahas. We then proceeded to distribute among them our presents, medals, paint, gar- tees, and oloth ornaments of dress. To eash chlef we gave a medal, a cannister of powder, and a bottle of whisky, with which they were entirely satisfied. ““The incldents jast related induced us to glve to this place THE NAME OF COUNCIL BLUFFS; the eituation of it is exceedingly favorable for a fort and trading factory, as the soll Is well canculated for bricks and there ls an abundance of wood In the nelghbor- hood, and the alr being pure and healthy. 1t Is alto central to the chiel resorts of the Ind/ans, and day’s journey to the Otoes, one and a half to the Great Paw- nees, two days to the Mahas, two and a quarter to the Pawnee’s Loup village, convenlent to the huatlng grounds of the Sioux, and twenty-five days journey to Santa Fee."” The council was concluded, the Indians departed, and the explorers proceeded up the river, August 11th they halted on the west slde to examine the spot where one of the great chlofs of the Mahas, named Black- bird, who dled aboat four years before of small pox, was burled. The mound is on a knoll, 300 feet above the water, twelve fect In diametor at the base, and five feet high. They ralsed a pole in the conter over the dead chlef, elght fert high, on which they hung a flag. The Indlans were In the hablt of placing pro- visions on hls grave to keep him supplied during his long journey to the happy hunting grounds. From that polnt’ & sergeant with four. teen men weore send out to find the Otoes, and bring in a party to have a talk with them, and try to induce them to stop thelr wars with the Otoes and Missourls, but they could not find them. Capt. Lewis says: ““The accounts we have had of the eff:cts of the small pox on the nation(the Mahas) are most distrassing, It is not known In what way It was first communicated to them, though probably by some war party. They had been a military and powerful people; but when these warciors saw their strength and numbers wasting away before a malady they could not re- alst, their frenzy was extreme, they burned thelr village and many of them put to death their wives and children to save them from so cruel an infliotion, and that all might go together to some batter country,”’ Blackbird wasa great and powerful Y | chlef regarded with awe and veneration by all of his own tribe, and with fear by all other tribes In this reglon. The for- mer belleved kim to bs postessed of supernatural powers, and he cultivated this impression on thelr part, in order to glve him gfenter Influence over them. When he saw more than half of his pec- ple swept away by that dreadful disease smallpox, and he and his medicine men were hol{:lesx to stop Its ravages, he be- came well nigh frenzled, and gave him- self up to despair. Whilein thiscondl- tlom he himseli was seized with the fatal malady and died in a few days. He gavoe directions that he ehou!d be burled on the summit: of the knoll mentioned by Oapt, Lewis sitting on hils war steed, both caparasoned for the battle. His directions were falthfully carried out. The horae after balng killed was placed in position with his grim rider, and propped up, and then the mound was built up over them, The hill is polnted out to thls day ss the place of sepulture of the great chief, Blackbird, JouN M. THAYER, GraND IsLaND, Jaly 3, 1885, A Quarter of a Oeutury, CLEVELAND, Ohlo.—Benton Myers & Co., wholesale druggists of this city say that during thelr experience of a quarter of a century 8t. Jacobs Oil has ° far out- rivalled in sale and popularity all similar articles, a TOWARD THE SLOPE. A Beg Man in 1he Mining Towns of the Norlhwest, e Scenery, Business Chances and Gen- eral Condition of Rising Young Cities—The Tourist's Paradise, Specinl Correspondenca to the BEE. Boise Ciry, Idaho, July 1,—The ra- glon of country which Is embodied in the trlp north and west along the Utah & Northern and the Oregon Short Line, via Pocatella and Shosbone to the Wood river country, is ons of the most romantic sections of the great northwest. The trappers’ trall has been followed by the emligrants’ wagon and both have been overtaken by the modera railway. Ketohum, the terminus of the Wood river branch of the Oregon Short Line, Is distant about slxty-two miles from Shoshone and Is sltuated on what fs known as the Central Wood river reglon, Ketchum 1s now a thriviong town of 2,000 iInhabitants, The town slte was Ibcated wunder what is known as the old ten-dollar-lot law or act of congrees which allows each inbabitant two lots at the minimum price of $10 each, where the slze does not ex- ceed 4,200 square feet, Many fine busi. ness houses und resiaences have lately been erected, which for architecture and beauty will compare favorably with old towns east or west, Water works are a possibllity In the near future; the clty Is now supplied with clear spring water from the neighboring mountains by car- rlers, who make thelr deliyery dally. Included in the large mercantile and manufacturing enterprises the notable to be mentioned is ) First Natlonal bank, with a capital of §50,000, the officers are I. 1. Lowls, President; George B, Moulton, Willlam Hyndman, Joseph Pinkham and George . Griffin, direciors, It was the good fortune of the writer to become acqualnt- ed with Mr, G, M. Snow, the gentleman- ly teller of the First Natlonal bank. Mr, S, who is aleo engaged in the furni- ture and hernass buslness, assisted us ad- wirably In our canvass, Next in lmportance s the Philadelphia minlog and emelting company’s works, comparing as third in size to any smelting works In the country, having cost the company over a quarter of & milllon dol- lars, The plant covers 160 acres is situated on a beautifal bench of tabls land &t the junctlon of Wood rlver and Warm Spring creek, about three-quarters of a mila north of Ketchum, and cousists of ten bulldings, Including furnaces, machine room, barns, offices, scale rooms, coal houses aud ore bine. The daily ore reducing espaclty Is 180 tons. All the machinery s driven by water power. The furnace is of the sectiondl water jacket pattern, and hes a capsoity of thirty tons, which inclades ores and fluxes. Three good churches, a publio school, and & newapaper, the Ketchum Keogstone, show that life and activity exist here on every hand. In plaln alght are the Sawtooth mounialns, per- haps the most noted and grand in Idsho. The name Is derlved from the pecullar way in which its many lofty peaks are linked along for miles, Ata distance it would really remind the ex- plorer or prospector of saw teeth in huge proportions. This range lies to the west and north of the Wood river country proper, about sixty-five miles. A number of very productlve mlnes are situated in this range, produclng ore very rioh In sllyer and lead, the largest percentage being the former. I was shown a specl- men to.day which assayed 600 ounces of sllver to the toa, This metal belng quoted at $1 per ounce makes it a very dosirable stake larga groups of mines are situated In the vicinity, giving employment to an army of men, Among the largest and most {mportant mines may be mentioned the Elkhorn, Patker, Carrie Lienard, Ontarlo, Baltimore, Silver Bullion, Black Horse, Mountain King, and othars. ‘Wooa, water, and fish abound in plenty in this region; the winters are long; the enow falls deep, and for {he firat year or two new comers prepare in summer for winter. Two miles west of Ketchum are the Guyer hot springs, noted for the medical effeots produced by bathe, Alturas county, in which the towns of Shoshone, Bellevue, Hally, Balllon, Ketchum, and other towns aroe located, has an sarea of 19,000 equare miles, and Is larger than Vermont and New Hampshire combined, It s 200 miles long, and In width varying from 70 to 130 miles. 1t is the banner county of the territory not only in size but also in wealth and population, Going south Hally and Bellevne are passcd,:Hally is a brisk little town of 1,600 Inhabitants and has a good trade with the adjacent mining camps of Bulllon, Smokey, East Fork, ete. It is the county seat of this great county. It is also the seat of the United States land office, Among the early ploneers of this place and thoee who have stood by the interests of the town it is opportune to make mention of Messrs, John Halley (after whom the town was named,) and John F. Riley, one of the originators of the town. Bullion is reached by stage from Hai- ley, it I8 six miles distant from the last named town, it s situated in a narrow gorge In the celebrated Bullion district and within a few hundred feet of the main workings of some of the most popu- Iar mines in the vicinity. Besldes the 250 miners employed in the adjacent mines 1t contalns about 500 inhabitanta, The return stage takes you back to Halloy, where the train 1s sgain boarded and the traveller proceeds to Belle- vue, a town of about 1,200 inhabitants. The town was laid out in May, 1880, by parties of prospectors from Nevadas, Utah, Montana and Idaho, who met at this point, thelr farther progress being impeded by snow of the former winter still romaining in the valley above. Situ- ated near the great grazing valleys below and surrounded by many good mines, Bellevue promises to, apd I8 destined, to be quite a clty at no fapdistant day. The next large town & interest, and I may sy of importance, Is the clty of Sho- shone, the starting polnt of the Wood river branch and the terminal poiut of the toll road to the *Great Shoshone Falls,” (In which our neighbor and friend, Mr, Charles Dewey, has taken such a great interest.) Those falls have been properly named the “Niagara of the west.” The present population of Shoshone ia about one thousand, and con- tinually increasing. 1t is pleasantly situ- ated on the Little Wood river, and sur- rounded by a large tract of land which only needs Irrigation to make it pro- ductive of as fine crops a8 any portion of the territory. The Oregon Short Line has in good work- ing order extenslve machine shops and roundhouses. These bulldings are con- atructed of natural lava rock, of which large quantities are found in the vicinlty. The constraction of buildings of thls ma- terlal makes them both durable and artis- tic In appearance. A walk through the varlous bulldings impresses one with the extent of the company’s work here. Over 200 mechanlcs are employed, among whom are a number of former Omahans. The Dewey house, the largest hotel in the city, Is ably conducted by Messra, Anderson & Flower who always take great pleasure in maklng a. sojourn at this well known hostelry agreeable and homelike, Owlng to their increasing trade and popularity there is now under constroction an additlon, giving the houss sufficient room to ascommodate a large number of visitors, Shoshone belng the end of the passe ger and frelght divislons, glves the trav- eler ample time to view the grand scenery observed at a glance of the great lava beds but a short distanco to the morth and east. The weather Is all that could be desired by the most fastidious; the days are pleasant and evenings cool dur- Ing the summer months. Space and time compels the writer to refrain from fur- comment regarding this admirable looulity. The visitor leaves the surrounding very ~ ) G[ THE "GREAT. - or0\] RMAN REMED| FrOR P.AIXIN. URE Rheumaflsm,(}!cur:figla, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache, Headache, Toothache, 'flN'll.!'r« wpen Th Nervoug Proscration Physical Weakness Hons of Theoat, Skin or Bon, 31d Sores and %y ~ Madloines scat svorywhase Jorman, 84 pagcs, e raale or' fomale, YIER, CUIDE ¥ Pamohlets, English soribing above d ssan: MARRIAGE James Medical Institute i Chartered by theStateof I1li- nois for the express purpose 064 of givingimmediate relietin pall chronic, urinary and pri- vate diseases. Gonorrhcea, GleetandSyphilis in all their complicated forms, also all discases of the Skin and Blood promptly relieved and ) permanentlycired by reme- dies,testedin a Forty Years B Speciat Practice. 7t Losses by Dreams, ig] anhood, positively cured, Thero the Face,Lost {o mo cxperimenting, The appropriate remedy 18 at once used in each case, Consultations, per- sonal or by letter, sacredly confidential, Med. Icines sent by Mailand Express, No marks on package to indicate contents or sender. Address DR.JAMES,No. 204Washinglon St.,Chicago,lll. T TR DR S LA T AT A SR THEOELY TRUB 4 IRON BIXTRACT Red Clover Blossom Cancers.: - e, Mot b8 1. A ;rllltc:"zn et‘ :Z::lwv- T Blossom and Wet cgnf}-m' Tor Carcer on the broasty andam well. 1 am satisfled it is tho bost remedy fof Cancer known, You aro welcome to use this for the Bencdt of sufférlng humanity, Respectfully, MRS, L. A, JOHNSON, S(.!:l.‘C)T fulane el d 38 Yoo oo Moman SIS 0o 0T . g g M e tmo e amited £ unti] abe gave your Extrect of Ited Clovera trial, e By CoRy e oo your efforts !n‘ 1y, Shhos o behalf of humanii ooy, L8, very Fespecttuliy, e utc e e Tonanity, wiioh you are H. ARMS, Brysipelas. 2.3, Loosn & Co., Moxnow, Mg Ot Do 1ot 1683, GaNTS—1 commonced taking your Exr. Red Clover, E?fl'.'m‘ci"' OFs HErodiiasy with mer rhini yon T e she it blood medicine know) .Voull %. M, SBEIBERT, Elover SSores. K. B, flyman, of Grand l ., Says—After S Doctarmanard Mo o ha e D AT Y eALter 8 bad case of Eczema, or Fover Sore'on the Tog. T unac oo pounds of your Solid Extract lied Cloven A# & Spring Medlelne Ton{o and general Blood Park druggists, or J, M, er it h . lo L 00 S Ao b7 PENNYROYALP “CHICHESTE { g reluctantly, suffice It to say that a trip to | 1 the great county of Alturas and the re- nowned Shoshore Falls Is one long to be remembered by the tourist. Wittian M, GRUNEBAUM, ——— Maxwell Bound ¥or 8t, Louis, 81, Louvis, July'4,—A cablegram from Auckland announces the arrival their of the police department's messengers sent from here a month ago, and the acknowledgemept of the requisition for Maxwell, who mur- dered Pr The officers will return with Maxwell, by steamer, which sails from New Z y 21at, ; —————— Artificial Oysters, These are eald to be manufactured in Paris., They look like reel oysters, and taste something like them, But they are bad things to eat, and will give almost anybody an attack of dyspepsis. There are leglons of people who suffer from dys: pepsia who never ate an artificial oyster, To have such excellent digestion as to be able to enjoy real oysters, and the other ood things of life, take Brown's Iron itters, the best lron tonlc ever made, Sells for a dollar a bottle, ——— Big Bear's Fourth, QArrrLig, July 4.—Big Bear is reported :x be at Carleton and the troops returning ome, e — When Baby was sick, wo gave ber Castoris, When sho was a Child, she cried for Castoris, When shio became Miss, she clang to Castoris, When shio had Childres, shie gave them Castoria At Drugglste. Trade supplied by J. A. Fuller & Co unel? AFINE LINE OF Piatos & Orgal —AL WOODBRIDGE BROS, THE ONLY EXOEUBIVE MUSIL AOUSE IN OMAHA' NEB. Town Lots in Denver Junction Weld County, Colorado. Denver Junction Is & new town of about 200 nhabitants, Iaid out in 1884, on the great trunk railway across the continent, at the junction of the Julesburg Branch, 197 miles from Denver, The town is on second bottom land of the Platte River, the finest location between Omaha and Denver, and is surround- ed by the host-laying lands west of Kearney Junction, Neb. ; climate healthy and bracing; altitude 8,600 feet, Denver Junction bids to n important point, as the U. P. R, putting up mun%ul their bulldings le the B. & M, R, R. Co.. are expect. ed s0on to connect at this place, The presant chance for good investments in town lots will scarcely ever ba equaled elsewhere, For eale by the lot or block in good terms by H, M, WOOLMAN, Agent, Denver Junction Colo, LEGANTLY LOCATED. Large Lots at Reason- able Prices. A Good lnvestment 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 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 ome thousand families that will find em- ploynuent there a year hence. =~ This offers great inducements to laboring men to secure homes now while they are cheap. Specula- torswill ulso find it to their advantage to buy at present prices. The company have 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, 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 the prox- imity to the works. MANUFACTURERS. . Manufacturers of all kinds will find it to their advantage 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 5000 to 10,000 people, this will become a desirable place for all kinds of business, and lota 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. Free conveyance at all times will be fur-* nished bg us to parties wishing to see this wonderfal 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 streets south, Splendid lots from $225 upwards, . BEDFORD & SOUER 213 S.=l4th STREET, We have desirable busines and residence property for sale’ in [all parts of Omaha and do a general real estate business, = We solicit bny- ers and sellers to call on us, We will give themfill pessible information free, and keep conveyance free to show property in any part of the city, Bedford & Souer, ¢