Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 9, 1885, Page 2

2 BROWN'S IRON BI1T1ERS WILL CURE HEADACHE INDIGESTION 1 NERVOUS PROSTRATION MALARIA CHILLS axp FEVERS TIRED FEELING GENERAL DEBILITY PAIN 1~ e BACK & SIDES IMPURE BLOOD CONSTIPATION FEMAL JIRMITIES RHEUMATISM NEURALGIA KIDNEY AND LIVER TROUBLES FOR SALE BY ALJ. DRUGGISTS The Genuine has Trade Mark and crossed Red Lines on wrapper, TAKE NO OTHER. \ ot one'spate 3 the BROAD GLAIN: . g WERT BEST OPERATING, AVICKEST SELLING AND hia JERTECT COORING STOV Kirar affered to the vublic [VATE ©Ohronic & Nervons Disenses o e 4 given in erta, $3#7-8end 1 o rat Works. = Addross, ¥, D. OLARK 186 South Clark Street, Cuicaco, 1 ; public garden forms the southern point 18 CONDUCTED BY Boyual Havana Lottery | GOVERNMENT INSTITUTION.) Drawn at Havana duba, Every 10 to 14 Days. Mickots in Fitths; wholes $5; Fractions pro rata. bubject ¥o,00 maaipuiatle by partionin intorost. 1 fa the Wature of chanooln existence. a3 st or W.OTTRNS & OO, o1 Main Bo way,N. Y. Ly;, or M. ) 019 Kaasas Oy, Mo, ECZEMA. Tor the benefit of suffering humanity, T deem it only my duty to give thisunsolicited testimony and #ho ok 8imo treatment healed up, buc it had only been driven into the eystem by tho useof potash and mercury, and 1n March, 188, it broke out In my throat, and conoentrated into what eome of the doc- torgcalled cancer, eating through my cheek, de- stroying the roof f my mouth and upper lip, then attacked my tongue, palato and lower lip, 7éstroy- ik tho painto 3ad Gacor i ontiroly and baif may tongue, eating out to the top of my left cheek bone aud up'to theloft eye. 1 could not cat any solid £00d, but subslsted on llquids, and my tongue 60 far gono I cou d not talk Such was my wr helpless condition the tirst of last October, 1584, when my felonds commenced glving mo Swilt's Spe. clfi, Tn loss than & month the cating places stopped and healing commenced, and fhe fearful aparture in my cheok has been close and finnly knitted to- or condition, and there are conslderable chances to take with them the fiest win. ter, buyers eontinme to purchase and ship them in reference to golng beyond the ruling prices for our natives, We oan, therefore, see but llttle show for stock oattle to ad- vance. Herds that happen to be well lo- eated, that have rather control of a cer. taln range, of course are worth more than thore that have to be moved, and we would not be surprised to see herds rold with range privileges at $40 per head be- fore another year, and as time advances may be worth more, But on the plalns whera there Is no exclusive privilege, P R R — where an owner can not by owning water s S or land privileges control a certaln tract They were sad dare-devils, those old | of country, we may conslder that cattle b:\cclnaer}. who salled about among .fllo have reached the top notch, for In such West India islands, through the bright|localitles our range facllities, owing to waters of the Gulf of Mexlco and along | the drlving In of herds, will be lessened, the south Atlantle sea coast. They |and thisalone governs the price. To get thought nothing of golng up the deeper |big prices in the future there will have to rivers to the plantations of rice and Indigo [he a land and range conslderation and and, after loadlng their vessels would pll- | |ocalitles where by the nature of the Iage and burn the resldences, then depart | country exclusive control s glven are leaving the poor planters to deplore the | comparatively few. rain of thelr homesteads and the loss of thelr crops, It wasalso dangerous to go by sea from soutliern ports tofNew York, as was shown by the case of Mra Alston. | pgyy She was Thedora, the only daughter of 3 dintingl;:n:og Aaron Bm}-‘r, a lovely and accomplished woman, who marrled Gov. ‘Alston of Sonth Catolinn. When het | New York Special o the Boston Globs, father was to bo trled for high treason,| Mrs. Dadley, who was ncquitted on Mre. Alston gathered up all the hand- |the ground of Insanity, on the charge of some family silver plate, and with her | having shot O'Donovan Rosea with intent husband’a coneent, set off in a ship for |to kill, was seen by the Globe correspon- New York, where It was to be sold for her [ dent to-day. She was in good epirits, father's benefit. But a'as! nelther ves- |and felt, she sald, highly grateful of the sel nor lady was ever heard of agaln, and | opportunity offered her to glve Rosa a a8 there was no storm to have ocoasioned | dressing ont. Thls, she maid, pleased diraster, the plrates wore always supposed | her more than the fact of her scquittal. to have captored and destroyed them, It is understood that she will not be sent Governor Alston offered large rewards for | to an asylum, but will be sent back to Information, but no tidings of Mrs, Als. [ England in charge of some friends, who ton’s fate ever reached him, and it was [have just arrlyed here to take her in only many yearsafter that one of the|charge. miscreants made a dylng confession and| O'Donovan Rosea was called upon lat- admltted the facts, stating that ho had |ter, and asked what he thought of the ever bean haunted by the remembrance | verdict. % of the orlme. The pirates had had| ‘‘It'sjustas I expected,’' he replied; eples In Charleston, who notified them of | ‘‘the trlal was a farce from the beginning the safling of the ship with the valuable | to the end, and was nothing more than a sllverwear aboard; they had lald In walt | burlesque on justice.” for her, taken possession of her on the| He sald he would not have appeared high seas and made the unfortunate pas- |8galnst the woman, and was subpwoaed sengers and crew ‘“‘walk the plank.” twice before he cgnuen"d to appear, He Mrs.. Alston had refused to have her eyes | ©xpressed the belief that the woman was blindfolded; with the moat herolc cour- [ RO more insane than he was, and that age and composure, all dressed {n white, her attempt on his life was the outcome her beautifal face raised to heaven and|of s well-planned and a deep-lald con- the Bible clasped to her heart, she |piracy. He had not the elightest doubt bravely stepped forward into eteraity. bat her misslon to this country was for A DESPRRATE BUCOANBEE, the sole purpose of taking hia life, e — Auother story which dates etill further Real Estate Transfers. back Into the past s the fate of Steed| Tho followlng transfers were filed July Bonnet, a desperate robber. His depre- | ith th ty olerk, d ted dations, and Interruptions to commerce, | > ¥ o Saunty, G Y LOROEE made him a terror to the cosst of Caro- | for the Bee by Ames’ Real Estateagency: lina, until at length Governor Slr Na-| Kingman Fisher and wife to Frederick thaniel Johnson fitted out a sloop-of-wer | G Lelsenring lota 1 and 2 blk 5 Omaha and sent Colonel Willlam Rhett in pur- | View add to Omahs, w d §650. sult of him, They met him at the mouth| Ela E Larson to Theodore Willlams cof Oape Fear rlver, where an engagement | and wife lot 10 blk 3 and lot 11 blk 3 took place. The pirate’s ship was boarded | Plainview add to Omaha wd $575. and captured, and he, and those of his| JamesJ Gillen and wife to Richard crew who remained alive, wera taken to|O Keeffe and others 150 ft 10 inch s of Charleston, where they wers tried and |se cor of lot 1 blk 3 ()ainn’s add to Oma- condemned. So one pleasant, sunshiny [ ha, w d $600. morning in November, 1818, Steed Bon-| John Campbell and wife and others to net and thirty-two of his men were|John E Emblem lot 25 Reed’s 24 add to hanged at White Polnt Garden, This|Omahs, wd $1,000, Walout Hill bullding assoclation to of Chareston, at the confluence of the|Ssmuel D Mercerlot 3 blk 24 Walnut Cooper and Ashley rivers, and has been |hill w d $400. called the Battery ever slnce the revolu-| Balthas Jetter and wife to Mary Mar tlonary war, when an earthwork was|garet Sullivan part of } sec cor of sec erected there, and cannon mounted, |4-14-13 e Don, county, w d §500. which were expected to drive back the| John Lizdquist and wife to John F. Britlsh if they succeeded in pawsing Fort | Helin e} of n} of lot 4 blk 351 Omaha, w Moultrie. Most happlly, however, they | d $2,000. were never called into actlon, as the Eng- lish were defeated. When the summer months come, this cool, plessant prome- nade s the resort of fashion, and I have often thought of those wretched pirates who explated their crimes upon the spot where now young girls laugh and chil- dren play., How near each other are pain and pleasure! Thus the place whioh is haunted by the memory of death| A very aggravated case of vitriol-throwing is also dedicated to pleasure, for the |occurred recently in the Bois de Boulogne, A lights f woman named Josephene Pel, having in vain 15t shadows aro aver lntarmiogled | uiciied alma cf fenticman o was. pa: ing by with his little daughter, flung a bottle LAFITTE, full of vitriol at his head, He escaped in- The last of the buccaneers was the cel— |iury, but the child was badly burned about ebrated Lafitte, who for many years car- | the Reck and back. rled on his {llicit trafiic in defiance of the government. Hls crow of smugglersand | Tue Vorrarc Beir Co., of Marshall, Mich,, pirates ocoupied the Bay of Baratarla, | offer to send their celebrated ELrcTRO-VOL- PIRATE LAFITTE. —_— The Exploits of @ Celcbrated Dare- Devil and Hig Gang, Tales of Buccaneers Who Preceded Them—~Thirty-three Hung at One Time—Sad Death ot Theodora Burr [Alston, ———— WILL RETURN TO E LAND, Dudley Since Her Acquittal— Rossa Says It Was a Farce. ——— Horsford's Acid ¥nospu ate INCOMPARABLE IN SICK HEADACHE, Dx. Frep Horser, Jr., Salem, Va., says: ‘“‘To relieve the Indigestion and so—called headache and mental depression incldent to certaln stages cf rheumatiam, 1t is Incomparable.” — YOUNG MEN!—READ THIS,' gether. A process of a now under lip 18 progressing which was almost_destro) It srems that naturo1s s tinely, and the ton, 18 belng recovered plying & now tonguo. 1 can talk 8o that my f can readily understand me, and can also eat golid ¢ facts, 1 would refer , state senator of this eld 0f LaGrango. Ga, food again. If any dou thog to Hon, John H. district, aud {0 Dr. T. JOHN F BRADLEY, 44 Grlswold St. Dotrolt, Mich., Ma; 5, For salg by ali'druggists. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO. Drawer 8, Atlants, Ga. . |that he was frequently seen In New DR. RICE, t Manhood Restored , Lost nown Afimuble meanyof selt-ours, - Wi Imported Beer Bavaria | ournecesslty. Bromen .8t. Louts | Domingo, his lieutenant, lies in the old n'.':.';x'::n“; St. Louls cemetery, which is situated be- Rhine Wines ED MAURER, 1218 Farnam St. MEDY FREE.—A viotim of youthful inrpro hlllliun( Promats Decay, Norvous ]’lilll\ll anhood, &c. tried in vain every Emady;has i d ch ‘o, will sen idres 0 RGNS R o) ha | Ale, Forter, Pre) e OO izmumh e oole cured L8 nonials tree. All corre Bl o 46 iane iath Geraar MEW VOB ~ OMAHA SAVINGS BANK | Cor, 18th and Douglas Sta, Capital Stock, = = « OfMoores db Directors President | for in Montans for ‘the past two years, JAMES K BOYD W, A. PAXTON NERYOUS DEBILITY 2 f ‘}Il'rllnc\ lm‘m CITOTS OF X censen, it t 5 |satre; if In good falth by a frlend, It or DR .nu.n\v s $150,00¢ Liability of Btockholders, 300,000 Five Per Cent Iuterost Paid on Deposis LOANS MADE ON REAYL, ESTA1..|prices of beef they cannot go beyond iavn + Maaglog D'reot where they had fortified an island, A |TAIC BELT and other ELECTRIC APPLIANCES b f i3 | on trlal for thirty days, to men (young or old) prico was sot upon his head, but it Is said | 251005, ‘0L 5 ey Q8T 10 e (oung ex oid) Orlorne, and had felonds, and even a | for. shectins. aojored toubles. Al banker, who recelved him and his ill |many other diseases, Complete restoration gotten galns “‘under the rose,” Thereare | to health, vigor and manhood guaranteed 80 manylakes and bayous along the coast I‘]l" "";‘ ’{V'.""“""d' a4 thirty daya’ trial ia fi; hlfiu:x:,' 11;;“1,:?, : .,];m: E'B!im;l tth" "{3 allowedy Vit them at once for illustrated C| 0 rates coul TR o TN always eludo pursalt and .fip away Into [ A fow weeks since the French were using some Inlet or bohlnd an lsland, “when | thelf military and enginoeringskill in dostroy. e and Chinese ehips and works of u they found an enemy on thelr track, All|iGigs, Tt I now saul that b Chivery ROV :‘l’let :pa;;:lg]; :llag:r:nen, who oz infmical | ernment will shortly have recourse to ¥rench e Unite ates, were In their pay, |assistance for the construction 8f railways and gave notice by private signals Bt SRR LRI i there was danger to be apprehended, and [ petter ‘than destroyiog them, any day, as ;:0:%;;335‘:?":335::_'n:g':i leiu;""g" hx;;ilmg with Chinaman is better than killing r sdeeds This daring robber deserves our praize for his patriotlsm, however, for when| Hood’s Sareaparllla is prepared by C. I. the Englieh came to attack New Orleanr, |Hocd & Co., Apothecaries, Lowell, In 1815, Sir Edward Pakenham, the com- | Mass., who have a thoroughkuowledge of mander cf thelr forces, offered Lafitto a [pharmacy, and many years practical ex- bl!zg r:;vuri if holwonld asslst his army by | perience In the business, Itis prepared showing them the passes to the ocity, | with the greatest skill and care, under the which nono knew 80 woll as the skilliul | dircction of tho men who orlginated it. pllntt. ].:ln: L(;(mo rlel‘uledhil bribe and ucx‘xlce Hood's Sareaparilla may be de- sent word to General Jackson that if he | pended upon as a thoroughly pure, hon- would Insure him and his men a free par- | est, and l‘l;llflble mflfllflim’-g LERA don for past offenses, they would come ————— up and help him to defend the city, As| Asan illustration of the depreciation of they were known to have brave hearts|! lues in Xngland, London Truth states snd to be skillfal artillerlsts, Governor arge fisebold winte s North Wikt Claiborne willingly granted {L " | hire was offerod for ealo at Devizes recently RoaNRare NIL DAY & d hie requesty | for $100,000, There was not asivgle bid, sud MREAN ALl .g uo‘d m.t:x:'T: i l: k{;u‘x;n A x;:ou&o years ago this property was valued at @ In the day of 000, —— Educated and Ex perienced* e — Mild, soothing and healing is Dr Sage’s Catarrh Remedy. S — The largest diamond in the world is short tween Contl and St, Louts streets, with ||, il { ly tobe cut at Amsterdam, where a pecial this extraordinary opltaph upon his tomb: | workehiop Is beivg constructed: - The gom 18 *‘Sans Peur, et Sans Reproche.” The |South African, and weighs 475 carats, thus firat part of the (uotation might doubt- | Peing 195 carats heavier than the grand ' mo less have been traly applied to him, but gul, t h'lnklnx “:"‘h" Shab of Persia, and hita the latter portion of the sentence s such wie the ww 8 comical sercasm that if It were put The “‘Exposition Universelle de Part Culi- there by an enemy 1t 1a positively & cruel | paire” awarded the lughset honors to AD&OS: tura Bitters as the most efficacions stimu- must have caused the dust of Chevaller | lant to excite the appetite and to keep the Bayard, of whom these words wera first dms-lmo orgace in gm;d ort{;‘r. fmf. lrir the spoken, to stlr wl : genuine article, manufactured only by Dr, J ABAIS) kb indigaation In bls | PR SN % Bons, ad hewase oF inite o, . ——— The Jews of Austria complain that itis a great hardship that they thould be forbidden to work on Sundays since their religion obliges them to rest on Saturday, The Jewish popu- Lation in Vienna alone amounts £o 150,000, ——— It is not known where L:fin_o died,but e— Facititles for Governing Price, Rocky Mountain Hushandman, The sole reason why stock ocattle sre worth 8o much more in Montana than they aro In the states, 1s because they can be grown here at much less expense, The cost of pasturing and feeding stock in the states is such that at the present Rauge When Baby was sick, we gave her Castorts, ‘When she was & Child, she cried for Castoris, When she became Miss, sho clung to Castoria, that polat, Nelther are they likely to go beyond w they have been selling shier | the siates at & lots figure, and, although J. W GANNETT, HENRY PUNDT states cattle donot ln any way compare since they can be lald down here Imml When abio Lad Clildres, she gave thom Castoria with our Montana cattle 1n size, quality A Very Olever Game Worked by a Dangerous Class of Sharps— An Expose, From tlme to time clitizens of Omaha have received a certaln class of myster- lous letters, over which they have doubt- less puzzled in trylog to ascertaln the objects for which the miesives were written, A prominent basiness man got one through the mails the other day and tarned it over to United States Depaty Marshal Allan, It reads as followa: New Yonk, Dear Sir: No doubt when you receive this letter you will eay it is some trap set for you to get you into trouble; but such is not the case, 1 promise you this, as true as there is a God in heaven, T obtained your name through a friend of mine who passed through your place, and this is all I know of you; and, on my solemn oath, T spenk the X)..(n. oandid truth; and I swear, before the Almighty God in heaven, my purpose is far from harming you, either in word, look or action; and should you make up your mind to answer this letter, {will give you my word and honor, that no person, man, woman or child, shall ever hear from my mouth the least thing that over passes between us, and I will keep this promise as sacred a8 I would my oath before God inheaven, 1 will be plain with you, I am dealing in articles, paper oods—1s, 2s, bs, 103 and 203 — (do you understand?’) I cannot be plainer until T know your heart is true to me; then I will send you full and plain particalars that I ‘mean you right, and will satisfy and convince you that I can furnith you with a fine, safe and a profitable article, that can bs used in any manner and for all purpo..s, and no dan- ger Now understand me, falr and square: I ask no money in advance, nor do | want it, I want to give you plain and positive proofs that, should you need my assistanes, I can and ‘will help you out of any money or busi- ness troubles you may be in, and no matter to what extent; and no person on the face of God’s earth need ever be the wiser for it, un- loss you betray me; and as my intentions are square and upright to you, and as I never bave or will harm you by word, 1ok or ac- tion, I ask you, before heaven, as a man of henor and principle, not to €xpogo or betray me. And if I have made a mistake in send- ing you this letter, I ask you to forgive me, and let the matter rest where it is, for my in- tentions are as upright to you as heaven \tself. For a man can have honor and princi- ple no matter what his business may be in this world, So do not harm me, For m; motto in this life is, and always has been, if you can't do a fellow belng some rmod, do him no harm, no matter what his calling may be. Now a word of advice in regard to this busi- ness, There are some unpiincipled men in this city advertising goods the same as mine. But before God and man they are far from it. They will send you circulars and promise all kinds of things, and should you be foolish enough to send them money, that is the last you will heat of them or your money. An there are other firms here dealing in green goods of a very poor quality, and not safe to handle, Now I am not writing this lotter through malice or selfishness to gt your trade, but to warn you agalnst them, Should you at any t'me receve their circular (as these people have their agents going from one state to another getting storekeepers’ names (and in fact names of people in all kinds of business) and should you make up your mind to write and placs confidence in me, with a view of trading with me, I will take it as a matter of honor and strict friendship between us, if you will notify me if these peovle send their circulars to you, as I will not, under any consideration, trada with any person who has anything to do with them, aund time will prove they are not reliable men o trade with, and this is the Almighty God’s houest truth, as T am the only person who can furnish you witha safe and paofitable article that will stand a critical test, and Iwill prove each and every promise I have given you before I will expect to receive one dollar, Now a word of advice, if you receive word from any person in this town about this busi- nees, let me know at once, and send me their letters, if you do not do this then Iwill not aoll you any goods. I am the principal deal- er, an if you trade with others you will get them from second hands, and they will cost you more, Now bear in mind, L ask you as a friend not to answer any letters or circulars until you notify me; I will then inform you if they are reliable men and if they are employ- od as my agente; thisis important, if you wiah to trade with me, as you will find me upright and honorable in business, but will not be responeible if you correspond with my agentsif you do not notify me and send me their letters, T will, as a te:t of nonor and confidance on your part, request the re w nof this letter, I will know then you mean me no harm, for t will not answer any communications unless i is returned to me. I wlll not deviate from this rule and on my sacred oath and honor before God and man, I will return yours, Yours in hosor and friendship, W. R. RoBerrs, 147 Delaney straot, N, Y. This letter is one of a class of cirenlar letters which are constantly being sent out all over the country, and which are employed in the operation of one of the most clever confidence games known in the ‘‘royal ari” of swindling. A reporter wno was talklng, to-day, with Mr. E. D. Steadman, speclal agent of the treaeury department at Washing- ton, and now In this city, gleaned from hls conversation an Idea of how the plan was worked. *‘This letter,” said Mr. Steadman, *‘ Is well adapted vo decelve the unwary. At a casual glance one would think that it was a scheme to eell the reclplent of the letter counterfelt money. Such Is not the cise, however, Lot me {llustrate how the plan is worked, by glving yon an actual example. A business man in Iowa recelved one of these circulars and immediately wrote to the addre:s glven at the bottom of tho letter, which, of course, was a fictitlous one. He was told to come to New York and register at a certaln hotel. He did o, and shortly after his arrival was called upon by two men, who showed him a lot of money which they pretended was coun- terfelt, but which wes reslly good money. The merchant at once decided to pur- chase a lot of counterfelt money, and turned over all the cash he had. The supposed counterfelt money was placed in a satohel, and the two corted thelr vietim to the depot, him off. On the way down, the satch: were exchanged and the vlotim was glven one without any money, elther genulne or counterfeit In {t, When too late, he discovered that he had been duped. This game, which ls extensively worked by confidence sharps, ls known as the bundle or boodle game. One of the greatest points of its successful oper- stlon s that the vlctlm is sshamed or afrald to tell the police how he has been duped, because he knows that he was en- gaged in a criminal operation, in bar- galoing to buy counterfeit money,” —— '\'Zr.Yuliuu Vogel, the colonial treasurer of W land, has made his financial state- aates the revenue for the year ,000 and the expenditures at A Japanese Inventor has just made from sea-weed a paper traneparent enough to be submitted for window glass, ——— At a recent flower fete and kermesse held in the Bois at Paris, about §10,000 was taken at the gates in one day. — 1¢ you feel nervous ss to your kidueys, liver or urinary organs, uie Hunt's Rem- edy. Many & man who had lost nerve, vigor and energy, bas been cured by Hunt's Remedy. Joshus Tuthill, Ssglnaw, Mich., had Bright's Disesse, and was cured by Hunt's Remedy, Ahsolutely Free from Opiates, Emctics and Poisons. A PROMPT, SAFE, SURE CURE For Coughs, Colda. Tiron: Astuma, DOCTO WHITTIER 617 Charles 88, 81, Lo ane ot 420 Medioat & rogaln ion Nervous Prosiration. Debility, M *hysical Weakness ; Mercurial and othe: &ons of Throat, Skin or 90 i A Positive Writ Famvhlets, English or G “oribing above d seases, i male or fe: vames Medical Instibuto Chartered by theStateof Illi- nois for theexpress purpose of givingimmediate relietin B all chronic, urinaryand pri- vate diseases. Gonorrheea, §) GleetandSyphilis in all their complicated forms, also all discases of the Skin and Blood promptly relieved and permanentlycured by reme- "’ dues,testedin a Forty Years A Special Practice, Seminal Weakness, Night Losses by Dreams, Pimples on the Face, Lost Manhood, positively cured, There i8 no experimenting. The appropriate remedy 1sat once used in each case. Consultations, per- sonal or by letter, sacredly confidential. Med- lcines sent by Mail and Express, No marks on package to indicate contents or sender, Address DR.JAMES,No. 204Washington St.,Chicago,lll. L e T S he ¥ e In DR. E{/ RTER" TONIC o eufe y cure. tiives i o nent atiempt opularity of Ctihe OTCINA Sthe BEXTRACT Red Clover Blossom CURES Cancerxrs. 1rmaca, Mich,, Feb, 8, 1882 8.3 Tooss & Co, Momog, HiLE ": .':‘ :: ETe—] amn ulng your Fluid Extra orer Blossom and Wt Conpreas for CAGGer on the b and am well. I am satisfled it {s the best remedy fof Cancer known. You are welcome to use this for the bonett of suffaring humanliy, Respectlully, ° MRS, L. A. JOHNSON, Scrofula. ToLEDO, 0., January 17, 1888, J. M. Loose & Co., MoONROE, Mich, Lt GENTLEMEN—MY wife has for some time been afiicted b oo e s L soina temo booo afmite f until abe gave your Extrect of Red Clovera tri: am bnpry to say she has experienced great rell Fr s A:,‘Dunn all lg}ulm#mx;u‘)‘(:nl "'m':" uyll}’:rl;'hfion elcomie to use for their benefit. N FNAE ... 1w, very respeottuliy, IL ARMS, E:l:"y'six;)elas.' '0) » O., Dec. 1st, 1852 r Ext. Red Clover, oy nd” B ot Dot s b \ve the best blooc medicine VM‘:&’Y:’ B sl Yoars truly. W. M. BEIBERT, Flever &SGores. Mich.. saya—After Exi i Cl ., or Fover o Omly used two pounds of your Solid Extr. Am’ne Medieing Tonlo and ‘equal. Ko salo by uggists, or J, M, ROYAL PILLS At Drugglste. Trade eupplied by J. A, Fuller & Co unel? ATINE LINE OF Plaos & 0o —Al WOODBRIDGE BROS, THE ONLY EXOLUBIVE MUSIG HOUSE IN OMAHA NEB, Town Lots in Denver Junction Weld County, Colorado. Denver Junction is & new town of about 200 nhabitants, laid 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 Omaba and Denver, and is surround ed by the best-laying lands west of Kearney Junction, Neb. ; climate healthy and bracing; altitude 8,6)0 feet, Denver Junction bids to become an important point, as the U, P, R. R. Co,, are putting up manyof their buildings bere, while the B. & M. K. R. Co.. are expect- ed 800D to connect at this place, The pressnt chance for good investments in town lots will scarcely ever b equaled elsewhere, For sale by the lot or block in good terms by H. M, WOOLMAN, Agent, Denver Junction Colo, A BEAUTIFUL TOWN LEGANTLY 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 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- ploynient there a year hence. ~ This offers great inducements to laboring 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 Lave 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 3 |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. Marufacturers of all kinds w'll find it to their advantags to inspect this property; good location, level grounds, track tacilities and plenty of good pure water furnished by ths South Omaha Water Works, In fact, every facility to make desirable for manunfacturere, including cheap ground. BUSINESS MEN Will find it profitable to select proparty now, as a year or two hence with a population of 6000 to 10,000 paople, 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 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 @ streetssouth, Splendid lots from $225 upwards, BEDFORD & SOUER 213 S.=(4th STREET, We have desirable business and residence proporty "for sale’linjall parts of Omaha and do a general real estate business, ~ We solicit bry=- ers and sellers to call on us, We will give themfall possible information free, ard keep conveyance free to show property in any part of the city, Bedford & Souer, L y/