Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 10, 1885, Page 2

PR SRt S TR A‘QUES'TIQN ABOUT Browi's Iron Bitters ANSWERED. o e e g Dlrere oo preegs P o iy h & Fown, vo'the preteasion, and Inuy, of AnY jown 0 the nd Tnquy o [ P Tt Gho amsartion : jor smbmtan fosivoly that fron s iportant factor in su coemsful medioal jowever. & remarkable fact x of BIROWN'S T RON B ITTERS no parte adisiaciorylron o mbination ad evebeenfou 008 not injare BROWN'S IRON BITTERS iz hesdache, or h modicines do. BRR OWN' cures [ndigestion, Biliouaness, Wenkness, Dyepepsin; Mainrin, Chills and Fevors Tired Feeling,Ge neral Debility, Paln in the Bide, Back or Lim bs,Headncho and Newrale @in—tor all theso ai'ments Irom is prescribed fl‘flll. U however,doss BROWN'S IRONBITTER S, nev o 2t Innte @ Like all otber 1hmfi madiofs It lo: iy, When taken by men the first .mm renewesd en_rgy, 0 muscles then become the digestion Improves, the bows \re aotive, the effect is usnally more rapi marl #7080 begin at onoe to brighten ; the skin clears ; healthy color comes to the choeks; nervousness P i functional derangementa bocome regu- mather, nhnnrllnh rustenance omber Brown's Tron fron medicine that is not in- Phyvictans and Druggists recommend it, Genuirio kas Trads Mark and erossed rod lines on wrapper, TAKE NO OTHER. i Orey el a the BROAD GLAIK, . wogime TELY DEST OPERATING SUICKEST SELLING AND {307 IRRECT COORIOG $70V2 WWrer offered to the oublic Established 1 D (\Wflnuu o stamps for Vorks. = Address, K. D. 186 South Clark Street, Ciiicaco, “ORIGINAL IGLOUEL D‘-y consA Royal Havana Lottery | (A GOVERNMENT INSTITUTION.) Drawn at Havana Cuba, Every 10 to 14 Days. Ticita in Fitths; wholes $5; Fractions pro rata. Subjecs 10 no mm‘muun. Bos coatrolied by the partioain Intorost. It is iho fairest thing ln the ®atuze of chanco In exisence. Bor tickete apply Yo SHIPSEY & 00., 1212 Broad way,K. Y. City;, or M.OTTEKS & CO, 610 Maln Bi. Kaneas Oliy, Mo. Frighttil Case of a Colored Man, I contracted.a fearful caso of blood po 1 was treated by some of the best physiol; Ianta. They used the old remedies of ‘morcury and potash, which biought oa theumatism, and impair- od my "digosti Every joint in me wag . When | was given up to ought it would be_n zood time of Swift's Specific. -Whon I com- 8., the physician aaid I could not live two woeks under the ordinary treatmoct, He commencod ta ive me the medicino striotly hich T cantinued for seve . 1 took nothing else and continued to | prave from tho very St Soon tho rhoua oft me, my appotito becamo all right, and the ulo which the doctor said wero the most frightful he had ever seen, bega to heal, and by the 1st of Oo- tober, 1884, 1 wae & well man sgain. | am stronger now than I ever was before, and weigh more. 8. 8, 8. hag saved me from an early grayo, Ly Mc DON. Lem McClenkon has boon 1n the omploy of the Chees3Carley company for some aears, and | know the abov, tomonts to be true. At the t'me he begaaltakinz Bwitts Specific he wes in & horible con- dition. 1 regard his cure almost miraculous, Crosny, Managor. Chess-Carley Co., Atiaut’s Division. Atlanta, Ga., Aps Forsale by al Treatise on blood Tug Swire Se N, Y., 167 W, 28d St. A ot = ] s orudence 7, Norvous Debility: Los Promature Deca 2 overy &e., havin nown discovered simplo means of self-curs, il wsuflgor ous S ILERVER G2 L ki Now Imported Beer 17 BOTTLES. .. Bavarla | Culmbacher. ‘Bohomian | Kalser. DOMESTIC, 8t. Louls | Auhsuser , Milwaukee | Schlits P laner. K | Ale, Porter, Hhino Wines. ED MAURER, 123 Farnam 8t, NERVOUS DEBILI !..! Premaer: Beclluo from trom or exee Lost Powei i f 1! dne or. and Prostate ¥ Ginnoly Madlo! Saenie SAVINGS BANK | Cor, 18th end Donglas Sts, Capital Stock, - - . $150,00€ Liability of Stockholders, 36:0,000 Five Per Gent Imer_efi Paid on Deposits LOANS MADE ON REAL ESTAZ.. OfMoors o Direotorw JAMES E. BOYD . . Prosident W. A. PAXTON L M. BENNEYT, J. W GANNETT, HENAY PUNDY g Direotor . Caghier . | the entrance. A THRILLING SCENE. PRI, Toe Fonrth in Andersonville Twenty- one Years Ago, Thirty Thousand Voices Singing the National Anthem—An Ex-Rebel Describes the Scene and the Sound, “Rob Roy" in Indianapolis Sentinel, Coming out of the woods Into & small field of young cotton, the old gentleman paused and told us we were standing on ground that was a part of the oll prison pen. There was no_sign at this point of ditch or atockade. The field was freshly plowed and the growing plants green and strong. The crop was that of a colored man whose home we might have guessed was near to us through the copre of young pines to our right. Graham tem- porarily forgot the historlc Interest of the spot to listen to the rich melody and ecoentric beating of time by the scors of singers, Walking across the little field we came to a ravine and the spot where “‘Providence spring” had spouted up ita waters Into the prison with a suddenn causing the prisoners to deem It a mi cle wrought by heaven in their behalf. Still strolling on we reached where had been the entrancs to the stockade. The cabln whence the slnging came was not a hundred yards distant, and 8o enjoyable was the sound of it that we Involuntarily ceased conversation to drink it In. ““You think that worth listening to,” satd our venerable escort, when the song was-onded; ‘‘but over twenty years ago I heard, just where we now are, a grander song—the nobleat burst of vocal melody that over fell on mortal ear.” ‘We asked that he tell of the occaslon, ‘We seated ourselves upon a fallen tree, but the old gentleman remained standing before us, cane and hat In hand. “‘It was a chorus of more than 30,000 throats within the stockade there, cele- brating the Fourth of July, 18G4. It was under clrcumstance such—but let me explaln the clrcamstances,” He placed hishat on a stump near him and traneferred his cane to his left hand, “‘The 1st day of July, 1864,” he re- sumed, *‘there were nearly 34,000 pris. oners confined thers, The weather, ex- cesslvely hot, was producing much sum- mer sicknes among the soldiery guarding the prison. The latter was largely com- posed of Georgla state troops frem the northern countles. To remeve both from the region of thelr hemes the mill- ta of the southern counties was taken to ‘Atlanta and that of the mountain section assigned to duty at Andersonville and other southern points. So prevalent be- came malarial {liness among the latter and 50 often was It fatal that they became demoralized. Add to this source of un- erainess the steady advance of Sherman’s army, desolatiog the homes of many of them, and leaving thelr femilies without bread. Such was the anxlety of these § [men that by the 1st of Jaly the guard had become smartly decimated by desertions. The nights of the lst and 2d over 300 deser- tlons were added. Oae entire company marched off, rank and file, taking their arms with them. Wirtz's inhumanlty toward them lent an additional seuse of welf-justification for thelr action. This decimation of the guard had by the 3d become a serious affair to the commander of the post, and when at nightfall Wirtz became suspicious that the prisonera had gotten wind of the sltustion, and might be planning a break for llebrty, he tele- graphed Gen. Cobb, commander of the the third military district, with headquar- ters.at Macon, for relnforcements, But COobb had none to send, and could only 538 promise to come in person. “‘The following morning, the 4th of July, discovered yet further diminution of our forc>. I went on guard about 9 o'clock. My position was at the top of the stockade wall; about there,” polnting a little to the right of whers had been ‘‘The scenes within _the prison were -somewhat unusual. Hero and there groups would form and hold undertoned conversatlons. Witnessing this, Wirtz grew yet mors uneasy and ordered all his force under arms. “‘A little after 11 o’clock Capt, Wirtz and Gen. Winder, with a small eecort, walked to the statlon. A few minutes later & lone locomotive came steam- Ing through the pines from the direction of Macon, from which, when it drew up at the depot, stepped Gen. Cobb and two officers of his staff. There were a few minates of conversatlon between them and Wirtz and Winder, and then the party, with the escort, marched toward the stockade. ‘‘While Wirtz was forming tha troops of the post into a hollow equare, faclng to the centre, Gen. Cobb and staff stood with Winder In the shade of yonder tree. Looking at Howell Cobb, I remembered his having been secretary of war of the United States. It was evident he was golag to speak, and I was glad that my statlon was nesr enough to hear him. It was about five minutes before 12 o'clock noon when, accompanied by his staff, Writz, and Winder, he walked to the centre of the square and, with Wirlz's asslstance, stepped upon the large stump you see there. ‘* “Soldlers of the Confederate States,’ he begon, ‘what news is this thst has been borne to our dlstrict commander from the commandant of this post? Can it be poesible that soldlers of the south— Georgians—have been gullty of desertion —cf abandoning the duty assigned them of guarding yonder horde cf vandals, whom your more valorous brothers in arms have esptured upon many a well- fought field? *'At this instant, 12 o'closk, from the centre of the prison pen was heard a sound of song. Tarning my eyes In that direction, I eaw that several thonsand men had congregated, while others were hastening toward the assemblage. Per- haps not more than fifty volces were wording the first verse of the familiar anthem, The speaker outside was con- tlnnlog expressions of astonlshment at what he had heard, when the chorus was reached, and with detonstions like an ex- plosion 5,000 volces pealed: The starspangled bauner, O lopg may it wave O'er the laud of the freo and the home of the brave ! “‘The song burst had startled the speaker or drowaed his utterance, for he had suddenly stopped and turned his face toward It. When it had ceased, and only a few score volees were singlog the tccond stsnzi, he commadded Wiriz: p that nolse!’ Wirtz hastened snd Howell Cobb resumed: **‘Would you see that horde turned loose within that atate to plllsge and burn your homes, with your wives, slsters, and daughters at thelr mercy?' *‘The verse was sung and the chorus reached agsin, The congregation num- bered 10,000 mcre than before. Heav- ens! what & swell of sound! The very alr seemed to quiver wlth the concussion ~the stockade wall to tremble, The s on mount were stunned with won- derment. Wirtz, who had reached the great gate, stood stock stlll as If par- alyzed. The soldters forming the square were all now faclng the prison. “‘The storm lulled, the speaker mought to resume, but his manner was discon- certed. Wirtz was moving nervously about, but essaylng nothing. Thaf heard the breeze of song sweeplng the lines of the third stanzs, but knew it only for- boded the return of the tempest. And now it comes: ““There are 20,000 throats awelling the oall of the pennant under which they had fought, and 5,000 more jolned In the invoeation: i O long may it wave O'er the land of the free and the home of the brave, “‘The echo of the last words has but struck the branches of the plnes when they begin to repeat. Higher, wider, deeper, stronger, louder the swell! It peals—it roars—i{t booms—it thunders! It Is an artlllery of song! The speaker outalde stands transfixed. He h the anthem before, but never w. Porhaps 1t Is reminding him of the high position he but lately held under the flag it defines, The llsteners appesr almost }mnlckad. A guardsmen’s gun drops 'rom his hand without his miesing it. ‘‘Agaln they repeat, and now the scene grows wild. Thirty thoueand volces are clanging the chorus — 30,000 bosoms swelling with thought of country, and flag, und home, and loved ones from whom they are parted. Men with bat one leg slamber up, and, supported by their stronger comrades, wave thelr caps aloft and joln the chorus: The star-spangled banner, O, long may it wave (Ver the land of the free and the home of the brave, “Once more they repeat, and now all the prison Is in the sky-rending peal— the very walls, the ground. Poor, fever- wasted frames, within an hour of dissola- tlon from their spirits, half uprize, and propping upon one hand raise the with- ered fingers of the other aloft while they unlte thelr cracked volces in the re- fraln they will never hear more: The star-spangled bauner, O, long may it WAve O'er the land of the free and the home of the brave, e —— Sweeney's Oat, Bill Nye, Bat I was golng to speak more in par- tleular about Mr. Sweeney’s cat. Mr. Sweeney had a large cat named Dr. Mary Walker, of which he was very fond. Dr. Mary Walker remaned at the drug store all the time, and was known all the St. Paul as a quiet and reserved cat. 1f Dr. Mary Walker took in the town after office hours nobody eeemed to know any- thing about it. She would be around bright and cheerful the next morning and attend to her dutles at the store just as though nothing had ever happened. One day last summer Mr. Sweeney left a large plate of fly-paper, with water on it, in the window, hoping to gather in a few quarts of flies in a deceased state, Dr. Mary Walker used to go to this window during the afternoon and look out on the busy street while she called up pleasant memorles of her past life, That afternoon she thought she would up some more memorles, 8o she went over on the counter and from there jumped down on the window-sill, landing with all four feet In the plate of fly-paper. At first she regarded it asa joke and treated the matter very lightly, but later on she observed that the fly-paper stuck to her foet with great tenaclty of pur- pose. Those who have never seen the look of surprise and deep sorrow thata cat wears when she finds herself glued to & whole sheet of fly-paper can not fally appreciate the way Dr. Mary Walker felt. She dld not dash wildly through s $150 plate-glass window, as some cata would have done. She controlled her- gelf and acted In the coolest manner, though you could have seen that mental- ly she suffsred Intencely. fhe mat down & moment to more fully outline a plen for the future. In doing so she made a great mistake. The gesture resulted In glulng the fly-paper to her person in such a way that the edge turned up behind in the most abrapt manner and caused her great inconvenlence, Some one at that moment laughed in a coarse and heartless way, and I wish you could have seen the look of pain that Dr. Mary Walker gave him. Then she went away. She did not go around the prescription case as the rest of us did, but strolled through the middle of ft and so on out through the glass door at the rear of the store. We did not see her go through the glass door, but we found pieces of fly paper and fur on the ragged edges of a large aperture in the glase, and we kind of jumped at the conclusion that Dr. Mary Walker had taken that direction In retiring from the room. Dr. Mary Walker retarned not to St. Paul, and her exact whereibouts Is not known, though every effort was mads to find her. Fragments cof fly-paper and brindle hair were found as far west as Yellowstone Natlonal Park and ss far north as the Britlsh Jine, but the dector herself was not found. My own theory is that if she turned her bow to the west 80 a3 to catch the strong easterly gale on her quarter, with the sail she had set and her tall pointing toward the zenlth, the chances for Dr. Mary Walker's Immedi- ate return are extremely slim, e e—— A Lovely Oomplexion, “‘What a lovely complexlon,” we often hear persons say. ‘‘I wonder what she does for {t?" In every oase the purlty and real loveliness of the complexion depends upon the blood. Those who have sallow, blotchy faces may make their skin smooth and healthy by taking enough of Dr, Plerce's “‘Golden Medlcal Discovery” to drive out the humors lurk- log in the s} 1t was Not Boston Budget, ‘Do I love George,” mused Clara, softly, “‘or Is it slmply a sister's affection that I feel for—"' Just then Bobby burst noislly into the room and luferrupted her sweet medita- tlons. “Get out of here, yon lttle brat!” she shouted, and seizing him by the arm she shot him through the decr. ‘‘Ah, no," ehe s'ghed, as she assnmed ber Interrupted traln of thought, ‘‘my love for George Is not a sister’s love. It is somethlog sweeter, higher and holler,” C— Sir Julius Vogel, the colonia) treasurer of New Zealaod, has made his financial state- ment, He estimates the revenue for the year 185586 at §20,600,000 and the expenditures at 20,500,000, o — Whan Baby was sick, wo gave her Castoris, When alio was & Child, she cried for Castoris, When shio became Mias, sho clung to Castoria, When b had! Childres, shie gave them Castoria ADAMS EXPRESSES HIS VIEWS. The President of the Union Pacific Says Colorado is No Good, That the Unfon Pacific Wonld be Better Off it It Had No Property in That State. Denver Tribune-Republican, A reporter of the Tribune.Rapublican ealled upon Mr. Adams In order to learn the object of his present visit to Color. ado, “‘The object of my vislt,” sald Mr, Adams, “ls to Inspect the property of the Unlon Pacific railway, and, if possi- b'e, hit upon some plan whereby it may be placed on a better paying basls. As 1t 1s now our company Is losing money by operating Its lines in Colorado, and we would be very much better off If the Col- rd [orado lines could be cut off—swallowed by an earthquake, or otherwise lost, In fact, I doubt very much If the entire rall- way system of Colorado is paylng operat- ing expenses, much less waking money for the owners, WHERE LIES THE FAULT. ““To what do you attribate this great falling oft in business; is it the fault of the state, or the general depresslon now orevalent all over the entire country?” “To both. The low market price of lead and other metals has compelled us to haul the ores g figure In order to allow the mine owners to operate thelr mines at all. The principal reason for the depression In Colorado, I believe to be the very rapld growth of the state, Durlog the ‘‘boom” of 1870.'82 everything was prosperous, but as there was no foundation for 1t to set upon it had to fall as a natural conss quence, and the extent of the fall can be estimated by the decrease In our Colora- do businesy, viz: In 1882, the business of the Union Pacific railway In Uolorado amounted to $2,300,000, and last year it amounted to $1,100,000,7a decrease of about 60 per cent. While some of this 1s due to the natural depresslon all cver the country, the greater part Is due to causes confined strictly to this state. ‘What I consider to be the paramount cause for the present stagnation of busi- ness in Colorado 1s the manner in which the best resources of the state are ne- glected in the Insane search for gold and sllver. The resources I refer to axe Iron, anthraclte cosl, coking coal and paving stone. If the people would turn their attentlon to these Industrles and let the gold and silver go to the devll, they would be better off. 1t shall be the pol- lcy of the Unlon Paclfic road to foster and bulld up these industries and wherever there is a good bed of anthra- clte coal or a good quarry of paving stone there a branch road wlil be bulit. COLORADO PAVING STONE. At the present time the towns and cltles on and adjacent to the Miasourl river get thelr paving stone from central New York, while Colorado possesses as good if not better stone in untold quantities, It is on these things and not the gold and silver resources that I base my hopes for the future. Colorado has the resources which, when developed, will make her a great state,” “‘But there are other industries,” sug- gested the reporter, ‘‘besides gold and sllver. The sgricultural and atock in- dustries are not by any means in their infancy.” “That is very true. I do not deslre to be understood that Colorado has no fature. As Isaid before, she has a grand futare. California struggled aleng for years on the preclous metal excitement, but it was not until after the iuhabitants took to ralsing wheat and froit that the atate evel ounted to much. Nevada, the most abandoned state In ihe unon, began with the Comstock and glorious vislons. Now the people who are re- malning are talkingabout ralsing cattle In the valleys. In short, a state or territory without any resources except the precious metals will never amount to much, THE RAILROAD SITUATION, “Mr. Adams, what is your oplnlou of the rallroad situation In the United States at the present time?” “My opinion is that there a great many roads—far too many—and that none of them are maklng any money whatever. 1 doubt if the New York Central or the Pennsylvania or any of those supposed ‘best rallways’ are mak- ing any money, and that the Unlon Pa- cltic 18 no worse off than any of the rest.” “Mr. Adems, what do you think of Roagan’s inter-state commerce bill, and the objects sought to pe attained by it7” “I have expressed my oplnion on that matter before the senate committee, and it was telegraphed sll over the country. Is there anything else you would like to know?” ““Yes. It is generally stated in town that you propose to make eome radical changes in the commercia]l department of the Union Paclfic road before you go east. Is that true?” “*No, sfr.” “Mr. Adams, your company resently purchased forty acres of land in Denver, near the Grant Smelter, and it has been stated that it was with the Intention of moving to Denver your Omaha shope. Is that 80?” ‘“‘Not that I know of. That Is the first time I have ever heard of the matter.” As the repcrter was sbout to leave, Mr. Adamysald: “Now look here, young man, be sure you write what I have aald to you in an Intelligible manner, end don’t make It nonsensical, 1 have a large number of men in my employ, and if you don't do as I tell you, 1 will detail some of them to shoot you full of holes,” The reporter promlsed to treat the great rallroad man from Quincy, Massa- rhuum, in & proper manuer, and then oft. e —— The proprietor of the Nichol: & Billyea process of preserving fruita—0Ccl C. E, Davls, of Louisville, Ky., states that he lay on bls back for three months with In- flammatory rheumatism, Hedetermined to try St. Jacobs Oil, snd from the first application he improved so repidly &s to lsy aside his cane. H. 8. ATWOOD, Plattsmouth, Neb. Broeder of thoroughbred and high grade Hereford and Jersey Cattle, And Duroc snd Jersey Red Bwina, EDWARD KUEHL MAQISTER OF PALMYSTERY AND CONDITION ALIST, 808 Tenth stroeh, betweon Farnaw and Hes ey will, wiva thoald of guardiaz sp | for_suyone glanoe o he past and p cortain conditions in the future, Boote aLd shost made to order Porfood sabiaiaation gusranterd §UACSES O m: GRET . v GERMAN REMED) FOR > AIN. ' URE " 1] Rheumallsm.(‘i‘lcumfigm, Sciatica, Lumbago, Back Headache, Toothache, Bore ‘l'lln DOCTOR WHITTIE 617 St, Charles 8., 8. X Mo, o » diow € [Pty Nervous Prostration, Debillty, Ehysical Weakness ;: Mercurial and othe: flons of Throat, Skin or Bones, Blond old Sores and Ulcers 4 vi Diseases Arising fro 3 or Indulgenc Ll A Positive Wrstge;; Gu. ta, Eng bOVe d s o James Medical Instituto I Chartered by theStateof11li- Mnois for theexpress purpose of giving immediate relietin all chronic, urinary and pri- i . Gonorrhaea, J s in all their complicated forms, also all diseases of the Skin and Blood promptly relievedand permanentlycured by reme- dies testedin a Forty Years Special Practice. Seminal ight Losses by Dreams, Pimples on anhood, positively cured. There i8 no experimenting. The appropriate remedy 18 at once sed in each case. Consuitations, pers 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. 204Washington St.,Chicago,lll. T e S TR T O X ) FLEGANTLY 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 beet 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 ORE Tik d VIGOR of YOUTH Dy sepsin, W A te, s s 1 4 i from coni LADIES s 4nd 1n DR. EU :BIER ONIG edy cure. givesa atien 1N Send your uddress St. Loals, Mo., for 2 Wrciiof straner’ ano LOOSE'S EXTRACT RED (JLGVER _ BLOSSOM The Great Blood Purifier. wioc. tee & J Cancers, Humors, Sonks, ULCERS, SwRLL- 1NG8, TUMORS, ABCESSES, 13LOOD POISONING, CATARRH, SALT RiEUM, ERYSIPELAS, RHEU- MATISM, and sll blood and skin disenses, PRICE §1 PER PINT BOTTL 0O0SE'S RED CLOY Sick Head- ache, b_\s]lmpuln, In ‘onstipation. Boxes of 26 pills CLOVER PILe ReMEDY, P sale by all droggists, or address J M. L Monroe, Mich. Scnd for testimontale, 00SE & €0, Sate and. alw NAME PARER At Drugglsts. Trade supplied by J. A, Fuller & Co unel? AFINE LINE OF Pja0s & Do —Al WOODBRIDGE BROS, THE ONLY EXOLUBIVE MUSIG, HOUSE IN OMAHA' NEE. 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 lun\:tlun of the Julesburg Branch, 107 miles rom Denver. The town is on second bottom land of the Platte River, the finest location betwsen Omaha and Denver, and is surround. ed by the best-laying lands west of Kearney Junction, Neb. ; climate healthy and bracing; altitude 8,60 feet. Denver Junction bids to become an important point, 88 the U. P. R « Co., are putting up many of their buildings bere, while the B. & M. R. R, Co.. are ex pect- ed 8000 to conpect at this place, The pressut chance for good investments in town lots will scarcely ever be equaled elsewhere, For sale by the lot or block in good terms by H. M, WOOLMAN, Agent, Denver Junction Colo, estimates place the figure at eight hundred to one 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- tors will 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 w'll find itto theiradvantags 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 manufacturers, including cheap ground. BUSINESS MEN ‘Will find it profitable to select proparty 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.y 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 S.el4th STREET, We have desirable business and residence proparty “for sile’linjall parts of Omaha and do a general real estate business, We olicit bry- ers and sellers to call on us. We will give themjall possible information free, ard keep conveyance free to show property in any part of the city, Bedford & Souer,