Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 7, 1885, Page 2

- B e e i —— R e Y ! this moasog neacly every ooe wort of tonio, enters jolan's prescription for those wih BROWNS L 0 only Tron medic inriches the 1o em, I cxtores App 4 does not blacken o inj acho or prodnce m G 1B Bpringfield, 0. * “Brown's Tron Bittors ian ¢ Beually & positive neces: Tor 1t A red lines on omly by Sor Gornine has trade ms Take no othe MICAL CG NeRERAVRN aue retegnted 210 RROAD GLAIN WELT BEST OPERATING AUICKEST SELLING AND B35 TRRFUGT COORLRG S00r3 ) fo the oubtic wiogine (fln gl t Works. * Ad 186 South Ck IN THE HOUSE OF COMMONS. —_— A Rontine Torongh Which All Visitors Must Péss, Policemen at Every Hand—Admitted By the Speaker's Order—Pounced Upon it You Loiter—Absolute Ordeér in the Galleries, Loxvox, June 27.—When an Ameri- can wishes to-visit his servants, the members of Congress, at thele work, he finds no obstruction In his progress be- yond an excoeding number of stone steps, which are apt to exhaust hils wind, un less he knows wheroe to find the elevators. He enters the bulldlng from any quarter without challenge, and winds from plilar to post and from floor to floor, until he finds himsslf in the doors of « the galler- fes, from which he can step Into the spaces reserved for the public, the seats thus set apart for his use uffording ac- commodatl on for about 2,000 visitors in the house of representatives and 1,200 In the senate. Once ineide he must take his hat off and keepstill. And when the day's session is over he can go down stairs and saunter ir upon the floor and olt in the spasker’s chair if he chooses, or strike up an acquaintance with the members who Iinger arcund him, or seek miscellaneons information from the clerks and pages. But we will suppose this person on his travels and bringing up at night before the gates of ‘the house of parllament, Thero {8 8 rush of cabs all about him, streams of people are going every way, and a great glaro of light is flooding the splendid structure and the Gothlc beauty of Westminster Abbey opposite. The visitor enjoys the scene a few moments and then ateera forthe princlpal entrance. He encounters a policeman at once. Po- licomen are Innumerable, omnipotent andvigllant. Very likely they were notlcing him as he was standing in ldle admiration on the curbstone. They ask him what he wants, and he eays he wants to go in, Then they explain in civil but short sentences that he must find a mem- ber, must get a pass from him, and must present it at a particular doorat a par- tlcular time, and If, after Investigation by detectives he Is reported to bean Inoffen- sive person he can then bs omitted if there Is room, Being a stranger, he doesn’t know any member and certainly has to claim on any one. He insinuates to the pollcemen that some elight aseis- tance would result in an inter-change of coln, but fs told to stand aside, and ulti mately slinks off in the darkness, quite relleved that he has eecaped without arrest, But perhaps the next day he finds some one who knows a frlend who 1s ac- quainted with 8 member, and eo gradu- ally he works up to an {introduction, That is the first step. The member is complaleant, and saya he will try. Then he gets the stranger’s full name and ad- dress, and finslly tells him to go to the member’s entrance opposite the rear of 4| Henry VIL.’s chapel in the Abbey, show I8 CONDUOTED BY RBoyal Havana Lottery | (A GOVERNMENT INSTITUTION.) Drawn at Havana Cuba, Every 10 to 14 Days. Tickots in Fitths; wholes $5; Fractions pro rata. Bubjoct 10 0o manipniation, noy coatrolied b particaln intorees. Ib {u the falrest Shing In bho ®@ature of chanoe n exietenoe, For fickotn apply 8o SHIPSEY & 00., 1212 Brosd way,K, Y. City;, or M.OTTENS & CO, 610 Main Bk Kansas Cliv, Mo. ECZEMA. Fof the benefit of suffering humanity, T deem it only my duty to give thisunsolicited testimony and the ald time treatment healed up, but it had only been driven into the eystem by thd use of potash and mercury, and in March, 1852, it broke cut ih my throat, and concentrated Into what gome of the doc- tors called cancer, eating through my cheek, do- stroylng tho roof of my mouth and upper lip, then attacked my tongue, palate and lowsr lip, Jestroy- ing tho palate and under lip entirely and hall my tongue, eating out to the top ot my lels check bone and up'to theleft eye. 1 could not eat any solkd Jood, but subsisted on I'quids, and_my tongue wag 0 far goue I coud not talk Suchwas mv wretched helpless coudition the first of last October, 1884, when my frisnds commenced giving me Swift's Spe- ciffc. In loss than & month tho eating piaces stopped and healing commenced, and fhs fearful aparturo in my cheek has been close and fivmly knltted to- gethor. A prooos uodorlip s progrossing finely, aud the was almost destroyed & rocovored, and It aems that nature s sup- Flying & new tongue. 1 can talk 80 that my frionds can readily understand e, and can also eat eolid food agaln. If any doubt these facts, I would rofor n. John H, Traylor, state senator of this to Dr. T. 8. Bradfield of LaGrange Ga. JOHN F. BRADLRY, 44 Griswold 8t. Dmfllc, lu h., May :u. 1885, 'or sale by all druggists. L4 % l“"l'lll!: SWIFT SPECIFIC CO. N. Y., 167 W. 28d 8t. Drawer 8, Atlants, Ga. r " o EEEENERSIESE 0 mulgyy‘um—gmnmflnem§ut;g‘m§fl gausine Fromature Dooay, Nervous Dobifiy Kot “lnhwd d&e., having tried in vain -v:l’l nown Tk ':,J:l ....fifl‘\fisw:m‘; '7.21:““}'-:.4' aukeo -Omaha | Ale, Porter, Domestio and Rhine Wing EDMAURER, 1218 Farnam 8, NERVOUS DEBILITY Promaturc Deeline from orrors or exoesses, %:Etu‘:'}zd 1.“," e SAVINGS BANK | Cor, 18th and Douglas Sta. Capital Btock, = = - §150,00¢ Liability of Stockholders, 300,000 Five Per Cent Ieterest Paid or Deposils LOANS MADE ON REAL ESTAT.. OMmoars o Direotors ‘M. BENNETT, %H‘i w‘:ndl“uo iR, £ KiMHALY & SEW aknNETn: MAX MEVER, HENRY PUNDT E L, BTONE, & card, and keep on till he gets to the lobby of the house, where. he will come out and give him the paes. At the proper time he makes his ap- pearance at the door. A group of police- men and two or thres overwhelming doorkeepors in full dress defend it, but armed with his credentlals, he boldly makes known his errand and is motioned In. The first barrier is passsd. He goes to the end of a Lall, and a second group of police ask him his business. He ehows his card and passes on, throvgh the great hall where the dynamite explo- slon occurred. Pollce are as plentifal as hops, and the visitor {8 made aware that his person is closely watched for protu- berancez. Now he is in the lobby, witha little assemblage of favored peopie who have gotten as far as he has,and he gives his card to a magnlficent doorkeeper and subsldes Into line with others, all under |, the inspection of the police. Pretty soon the member issues from clozely guarded portals and smiles and says he will try. And he dogs try. He walks rapidly off to some mysterious part of the building, where «the speaker bas an office, and in fifteen or twenty minutes returos, bearlng an order from the speaker, cn the membar's recom- mendation and responsibllity, for the stranger’s admlsslon. 8o, followlng in his wake, he passes ths third cordon and Is in an inner lobby, where, if he trles to lofter to look about him, he is instant- ly pounced upon by a policeman and or- dered to move on. He is shown a door, and, opening it, he bezins the ascont of a winding staircase to find himself pre- sently before & turnstile. At this gate a very grave man sits with a large open book, and behind him two or three more policewon, The very grave mon hands the now thoroughly.-cowed visitor a pen, aud bids him to write his full name, Lon- don address, and natlonality. The pen is bad and sputters, the visitor forgets street and number, and as he writes United States he breaks out Into a cold perspiration under the stony glare of the policemen’s eyes, But, rather to his sur- __ | prise, he lsn’t arrested; and now the last barrler fs passed, and another gorgeous door-keeper motlons him to a seat in a gallery about as big as a horse car, and lees comfortable. Nothing surprises an American visitor in the house of commons more than the small size of the chamber and its limited accommodations for both members and the public. Architeoturally it Is a superb hall, and Its acoustic effects are fine, but to Amerlcan notlonsit s entiroly inade quate In dimenslons, It is smaller, moreover than analogous chambers, not only in our own, but In most other coun- tries. It i too small to seat the mem- bers on the floor, though packed closely, together without desk or elbow room. And the gallery space Is contracted In the extreme, There aro fn all five galleries to which visitors have accers under more or lees severe restriotions, and the five accommodate altogether perhaps 150 per- eons, Of this, the throee galleries for mie- " | cellaneous visitors hold sixty spectators. Then there {s & reporter's gallery accom- modating forty, and a latticed gallery for ladies holding perhaps fifty or more. In these gallerles the most abject or- der prevalle. One must no’ talk or hang his overcoat over the bench in front of him, or read, or sleep, or eat, or take notes, And {f he gets tired or hungry and goes out, he cannot return. Imsgine the visitor atlsfied with his experlence and once more at the turn stilo on his way out. Again he passes under the sharp eyes of the very grave man and the police, and now begins a serlos of exhibitions more ¢xtraordinary then those he endured when approaching the hall, for while the visitor passed four sots of guards when going In he paeses 10 leas than seven before he reaches the liberty of the street. And even then he knows that be !s under the survellance of the polige, and that detectives may be —_——— HE DAL shadowing his steps, and will visit his ledgings on the morrow to see if his ac- count of himeelf is truthfal. e — NEW BLEEPING CARS, Improvement Which Avolds Using the Beds as Boats by Day. Sprinefield Republican, The two new parlor sleeping cars that are to be put on the Connecticat River railroad next week, to ran between this city and Quebec, are constracted on a new and novel plan, and by day porfect parlor cars, with no indleatlon about them that they are eleeplng cars, and by night they are complete sleeping cars, with more convenlent arrangements for sleeplng than the exclusive tleeping cars have. Kach car contains twenty chairs, covered with the finest of damask and revolving after the manner of parlor-car cbalrs, The berths and bedding by day aro placed in perpendloular cabinets, that aro folded back against the sldes of the ear between the window, giving the effect of elaborate finlsh. At night the chaira are taken apartand folded down near the floor and are not used at all in arranglng the berths, and one advantage that will occur to everybody is that the same up- holstery does mot do service both by day and night, as Is the case in sleeping cars, The lower berths are not as high as the lower berths In sleeping cars, becauss the helght Is not determined by the height of the seat, and the upper berths are also lower and easier to get luto. Each berth In each of the ten sections has a light from a window and Is furnished with bevel-edged mirrors, and tho beds are hair mattresses upon steel springs. Each car has a large wash room, emoking room, closet and buffet, and the ventilation is believed to be as near perfect as it can be. Each sectlon fe furnished witha ohild’s seat, which let's down from the nide of the car, and no arrangement has bsen spared that will add to the conven- fence and comfors of travelers. The cars are finished In mahogany Inelde and out, and are very handsome, besldes heing solid and substantial. The overhead Interlor is beautifully, decorated. T ——— MONTANA OLASSICS, An A Waiter in a Bufte City Restaurant Frightens Customers by His starcling Orders, Butte City Inter-Mountain, One morning recently a hungry pil- grim went into Pat Conlon’s restaurant and ordered some toast, bolled potatoes, poached eggs, a rare steak and some hot cakes. Tne waiter, ‘‘Professor” Harrls, went to the kitchen and roared out tothe Chineman: “‘Gimme a graveyard stew, potatoes in the dark, two men a-horse- back, a moonlight on the lake anda flambeaun.” When the pilgrim heard this remarkable order he incontinently fled from the house, forgotting his hat and muttering that he’d be gol darned if he proposed to tackle that kind of a break- fast, and that if the people lived on such things in this country he proposed to re- turn to Missourl.” A reporter of the Inter-Mountaln, who happened to be in the restaurant at the time, approsched the walter and asked for an explanation of the order, and the profeszor gave the followicg verslon: ““You sce,” he eaid, *‘we get tired of common places and besides, we try to teach tho Chinamen the langusge. A graveysrd stew means milk toast; pota- toes in the dark Is bolled potatoes; eggs circus style means scrambled epge; rough and ready means pork and beans, a flam- beau is light, hot caker, and moonlight on the lake is rare beefsteak. The waitera all have pet names for these things and we throw potatoes at the China cooks till they know what we mean.” Another boarder came in and the pro- feesor roared out with the volce of a sena- tor, “Gimme a saddle bags and aspring- er, spuds on the s!de, ten-penny nalls and a singlo to come a-runnin’.” Then the reporter followed In the wake of the Missourlan, e — YOUNG M —READ THIS.' Tie Vorrare Beur Co., of Marehall, Mi offer to send their celebrated ELECTRO-VOL- TA1C BELT and other ELECTRIO APPLIANCES on trial for thirty days, to men (young or old) afilicted with nervous debility, loss of vitality and manhood, and all kindred troubles. Al for rheumatism, neuralgia, paralysis, and many other diseases, Complete restoration to health, vigor and manhood guaranteed No risk is_incurred, as thirty days’ trial is allowed. Write them at once for illustrated pamphlet free, e —— There is more drunkennass in New York at present than was ever known there, ——cr————— Sick Heapacne,—Thousands who hava saffered intensely with slck head ache say that Hood's Sarsaparilla has cured them, One gentleman thus re- lleved, writes: ‘‘Hood’s Sareaparilia 1is worth ite weleht in gold.” Reader, If you are a_sufferer with sick headache, glve Hood’s Sarsaparilla a trlal, It will do y>u positive good, Made by C. ‘L. Hood & Co., Lowell, Maes. Sold by all drugglsts, 100 doses One Dollar. e Chinamen on tho Columbia river put up sal- mon at 42 cents & case, 1f you suffer from looseneas of the bowels, Angostura Bitters will surely oure you. Beware of counterfeits and ask your grocer or druggist for tho genuine article, prepared by Dr. J, G, B. Siegert & Sons, The number of degrees conferred at Vale this year was 275 ; at Harvard, 256, A Lovely Complexion, “What a lovely oumrlsxlon,” we often hear persons say. ‘‘I wonder what she does for it?’ n every case the purity and real loveliness of the complexion depends upon the blood. Those who have sallow, blotchy faces may make thelr skin smooth and healthy by takin enough of Dr, Plerce's ‘‘Golden Medical Discovery” to drive out the humors lurk- log in-the system, Three tons of sardines were caught in one baulof " a seiuo at Santa Barbara, Cal., ro- cently, Young and old, the strong and weak, are promptly cared by Red Star Cough Qure. Hawkers of cheap literature in country nelghborhoods are selling & small biography of Gen, Grant for the new autobiography finished during his distressing ill S —— ahe Orazy Quilt, This new and fashionable devlce of the young ladies for using up old bits of silk and eatln 1s one of the most popular means of spending spara evenlogs. The quilt is of more colors than ever appeared In Joseph's coat. The proper way of using o “orazy quilt” Is to throw it over every pereon who euffors with debility and lles on a 'ounge, Administer Brown's lron Blttera and his joy will be complete. Orazy quilis have to be made to order, bat ypu can buy Brown's Iron Bitters of any drugglet, L — Hay made from wild grass is preferred to alfalfa, wheat, or barley by horse-owners in Arizona, FAMILY MARKET BASKET The Delicacies to be Found in the Liocal Marts, FISH, In the fresh water article, white fish, trout and bass retail at 15 cents per pound; white plokerel s selling at 10 cents; cropple and perch can be had for 12} conts; catfish sell for 15 conts a pound. Blae fish sre very plentl- fal and bring 20 cents a pound. Fresh Columbla river salmon are worth 25 cents a pound. Fresh mackerel 15 to 20 cents aplece. Halibut Is worth 20 cents, Codfish tongues ara rare, but re- tail for 20 cents, MEATS, The best cuts of sirloin sell for 15 cents, ramps and upper part of round steak at 125. Ronsting ribs, firm and jaley, can be bought for 10 to 12} cents, Veal is extremely scarco and comes high —from 25 to 20 cents, dccording to the cholconess of the part. Sweet breads can be purchased at 25 cents a pair, Cora beef Is selling at from b to 10 cents, according to cats. Prime leg of muttons can be had for 12} centa;mutton chops 12} to 15 cente, Ham i# a staple article in good demand at 12} cents in_bulk, 26 cents sllced, Pork 10 to 12} conts. Sausage 10 to 12} cents. Spring lamb isselling for 81 for fore quarter and $1.25 for hind quarter. Spring chickens are worth from 30 to 40 cents apiece. FRUITS AND VEGETABLES, Old potatoes are worth from 85 to $100 a bushel. The Colorado and Salt Lake varietios are worth §1 10 to $125. Rhubarb can be bought for 3 cents n pound, Parsley is sold at 50 cente o dozen, Home grown cabbage is bringlng from 5 to 10 cents a head, Fresh radishes are selling at 3 bunches for 10c. Cucumbers sell for 5 cents apiece. Fresh home grown lettuce, nearlyout of market, is sold at 35 cents a dozen. Fresh tomatoes are In lively demand at from 15 to 20 cents a pound, while green peas sell for 45 cents a peck; Marrowfat peas bring 45 cents also; strlng beans 10 cents a quart. Wax beans cen be bought for 10 cents a quart. New potatoes are worth 20 to 30 centsa peck. Green onlons are selling at 3 bunches for a dime,southern onlons three pounds for a quarter. Mint is worth 5 cents a bunch. Fresh beets 5 conts a bunch. New turnips retail at 25 cents a peck, FRUITS, The local marke‘s are well stocked in the fruit line. Callforala oranges bring from 25 to 50 cents a dozen; Bananas, fresh and ripe, are very plentiful and can be bought for 25 to 40 cents a dozen. Strawberries are not very plentifal, and ore at present hringing 12} to 15 cents per quart. Home-grown cherries are an appreclated delicacy, being worth 15 cents a quart. Black raspberries eell for 20 cents a quart. Gooseberrles are worth 12} cents a quart, currants 12} to 15 cents. Red raspberries 30 cents u quatt; blueberries 25 cents a quart. California fruits are in the market, apricols 15 cents a pound, peaches 15 to 20 cents a pound, plums and graen gages 15 cents a pound, apricots 15 to 20 centa a pound. Bartlett pears 15 cents a pound, Watermelons are coming in, selling from 40 to 50 cents apiece. They are of good quality. EGGS AND BUTTER. Egaes have a standard price of 12} cents a dozen. Butter, best dairy and cresm- ry, is eelling for 20 to 25 cents a pound. OV Ren Sms TRADE \ava/ MARK: « and Poisons SURE CURE acness, Influcnre, e from Opiat: A PROMPT, SAF For Conghs, &, promp esscharges Y 7 one dollar to THE OLARLES A, VOGELTR CONPASY, ‘ole Owers an ¥ s DOCTOR WHITTIER o St Lonis, Mo *hysical Weakne ons of Throat, § ases Arising fron Indisce ure ot Indulg: whis 5 or S2ribINg ADOVO d acanss, in 1iate MARR James Modioal Instituto R Chartered by theStateof I1li= nois for theexpress purpose fgiving immediate relietin ate diseases. Gonorrheea, ‘GleetandSyphilisinall their complicated forms, also all diseases of the Skin and Blood promptly relievedand nentlycured by reme- edina FortyYears 5 Practice. Semi ht Losses by Dreams, Pimples on nhood, positively cured. Thero enting. The appropriate remedy 15 at once 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,lil. D e o o SR THEONLY TROA IRON TONIC KIDNEY POLICE COURT. A Big Batch of Mondsy Morning Business, In consequence of the repalrs which are being madé In the regular police court room, Judge Stenberg keld session yesterdsy morning in the council cham- ber, A heavy buslness was dlsposed of. W. A. Linton for aseaulting A. F. Pierce was fined $5 and costs. Jake Hart, L. O. Gibson, John Moran and Lee Hanover were eachfined $5 and costs, John Doe, he of legal fame, pald a fine of $5 and costs for drunkennese, Mattie Smith was fined a slmilar sum for endeavoring to carminate the town, Charles Whitney, accused of drunken- nesy, wae dlecharged, as were also John Maloney and John Dutchey. Henry Holmes, a great negro brute who had most eeverely beaten his mis tress, Mattie Forrest, a white woman, was fined $10 and sentenced to ten days in the county jail, Thom ae and John Davis and Dennis Brown, who had been Implicated In the Ninth street row Sunday night, were re- leased, as they agreed to settle all differ- ences between themselves without re- sorting to blows. Joseph Loftus and Charles Crawford, two worthless vags, were ordered to leave towa at onca. Thomas Harels pald a fine of $5 and costs for refuslug to obey & police officer when ordered to stand aslde at the races Satorday. Wessel Fritsoh and Frank Freeman, who had been acting ““In & manner quite fresh, you know,” In talking with the police, were dlscharged. The unfortunate Gus Schultz and his wife were once more arralgned on a charge of disturbing the pesce. Schultz was fined $20 and costs, while his wife waa reloased, Two peace distarbers, Jack Jurall and Green Wiley, were released upon cleaning out the old jall and the old police court room, Judge Stenberz evidently be- lloves In makiog the prisoners useful as well as ornamental, John Bteventon snd Joseph Guinan, guilty of Intoxication, were released after they had promleed to leave town. — — Smoke Seal of North Carolina To- bacco, o — DIED, —Apna, daughter of Mayaretha JENSEN Jenten, July bth, aged 9 months and Hen and 2 days Funeral will take place July 7th at 2 p, m. from Third and Pierce streets. Friends are nvited, e —— When Baby was sick, wo gave her Castoris, When she was a Child, shs cried for Castoris, When she became Miss, shie clung to Castoria, Whan sho Liad Childres, she gave them Castoria EXTRACT Red Clover Blossom cuRES Cancexrs. « Irmaca, Mich,, Feb, 8, 1882 3. M. Loose & Co., Moxmo, Mich, GExTS—I am using your Fluid Extract Red Clover Bloteom and i g am well. 1 am satistiod it is the bost remedy fo Cancer known. You aro welcome to use this for the Respecttully, MRS, L. A, JOHNSON. Scrofula. 3.1, Loown & Co. stoxnare BEg, O J83uaTY 1, 182t TLEMEN—MyY wifo has for some timo been afflicted Conapress for Cancor on 1o by o ay she lias experionced great reljc i 13 DL AIIGHC tetmoRial of my appreciation your efforts ‘in’ bohalf of humanity, wiich You aes Welcome to use for their benafit. ro. o ARNR Lam, very respecttully, Erysipelas. 2.1 Toosn & Co,, Monmon, Mt O Do 1st 182 GENTS—I commbnced taking your Exr. Red Clover, dwo years ago, for Erysipelas, and have not been g‘-nm since. "It {s horeditary with me, Think you \ve the Best blood medicine. )W) Yours truly, ", M, BEIBERT. Eever Ssorecs. yi—After d Clovor croma, OF Fevor Sore on tho Jog iy ited two poundsof ylur olld Extrace fod Cloves A ‘.'spmiu Medlolne Tonlo and 4 feneral Blood b4 ér 1t s 1o qual. For salo 518, o J) E0as 100 2200, Lol fale by ol aruss PENNYROYAL PILLS “CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH."” The Original At Drugglats. Trade supplied by J. A, Fuller & Co unel? AFINE LINE OF Planos & Droan —ATl WOODBRIDGE BROS, THE ONLY EXOLUBIVE MUSIC HOUSE IN OMAHA' NEB, Town Lots in Denver Junction Weld County, Colorado. Denver Junction Is a new town of about 200 nhabitants, laid out in 1884, on the great trunk railway across the continent, at the unction of the Julesburg Branch, 197 miles rom Denver, The town is on second bottom land of the Platte River, the finest location between Omaba and Denver, acd is surround- od by tho bast-laying lands west of Kearney Junction, Neb.; climate healthy and bracing; altitude 8,610 feet, Denver Junction bids to become an important point, as the U. P, R, R, Co,, are putting up manyof thelr buildings here, while the I3, & M. R.R, Co., are expect- ed 00D to connect at this place, Ths pressnt chance for good investments in town lots will scarcely ever be equaled elsewhere, For gale by the lot or block in good terms by H. M, WOOLMAN, Agent, Denver Junction Colo, A BEAUTIFUL TOWN LGANTLY LOCATED. Large Lots at Keason- able Prices. & Good [Investment South Omaha, Sincethe completion of the new packing and slaughter houses, South Omaha is mak- ing a wonderful ane rapid growth. Besides the large pork and beef house erected for Hammond & Co., other dealers have com- menced the erection of similar institutions and still others are contemplated for the near future. ‘Several dwellings have been 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- 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 ime handsome profits are made, what will be the result when evevything 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 itto their advantage toinspect thisproperty; good location, level grounds, traclk facilities and plenty of good pure water furnished by the South Omaha Water Works. In fact, every facility to make desirable for manufacturerg, 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 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. Kree conveyance at all times will be fur-- nished by 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 strectssouth, Splendid lots from $225 upwards, BEDFORD & SOUER 213 S.el4th STREET, We have desirable business and residence proparty for sale”in’ all parts of Omaha and do a general rea! estate business, = We solicit boy= ers and sellers to call on us, We will give thew]ill possible infermation free, and keep conveyance free to show property in any part of the city, Bedford & Scouer,