Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 15, 1885, Page 2

ITTERS Combining TRON with PURE VEGETABLE TONICS, quickly and completely CLEANSES and ENRICHES THE BLOOD. Quickens tho action of the Liver and Kidneys. Clears the complexion, makes the skin smooth. Tt does not Injure the teeth, cause headache, or produce con- stipation—ALL OTHER IRON NEDICINES DO. Physicians and Druggists everywhere rocommend it. (3 — #s, of Marion, Mams., ways: "1 o RO e an A vAANIS tonlo Tor enriohing tho blood, and rmoving all dyspeptic oma, "1t does i wm) ot Da 1 M, Drgris, Remolds Ind, mys: have ribed Brown's Iron Bitters n cases of anmmia and biood disaases also when a tonic was nosded, and it has proved thoroughly satisfactory.” M. BYRNs, % St Mary St Now Orleans, Ia., sayw: * Brown's Iron Hitters refleved me in a cass of Blood poisoning, and, 1 heartily commend it 10 Shose needing a purifior.” Tho Genaino has Trade Mark and crossed red lines on wrappor. Take no other, Made only by BROWN CHEMICAL ¢ ORE, M. Lapres® Taxn Book nd atenctivn, con: Aaliin Tt 0f pAree J0¢ Focies, Mfarmtion A ‘coins, $10., given away by All Gealors {n medic FRIed £ afy addrons on Fooeipt of 90, SATDD. ot 0, oF R 3\ s radisputet fa ine BROAD GLATR . aneine ! SEST DPERATING SUICKEST SELLIG aND 107 PURRECT COURIAG STOVE Trer affered to (he oo Works. Addre.s, 186 South Clark St 13 CONDUCTED BY Royal Havana Lottery ! (A GOVERNMENT INSTITUTION.) Drawn at Havana Cuba, Every 10 to 14 Days. Tickets In Fifths; wholoa $5; Fractions pro rata. Bubjuct 10 00 ManipuiAtioa, Gob coatrolied by the parbiesin interosd. Ii (s tho falreod thing 1o $he mature of chanceln existonos. Bor Mokets apply fo SHIPSEY & CO., 1212 Broad way,N. Y. Olli‘.ul M.OTTENS & CO, 619 Maln 84, Kansas Oy, Frightful Case of a Colored Man. 1 contracted a fearful caso of blood poison fn 1833 1 was treated by some of the bost physicians In At- Iants, They used tho old romedles of morcury and potash, which biought oa rheumatiem, and impalr- edmy ‘digestive organ® Every jolnt in me was swollon and full of paln. Whoo 1 was given up to gl my physiclans thought ( would bo a voud tlio 10 tost tho virtues of Switts Specifie. When I com- menced taking 8. 8. 8., the physician sald I ocould ot live two woeks undor the ordinary treatmert. 0od $0 give mo the medicino strictly ac. ‘oording to directions, which I continuod for several months. I took nothing else and continted to_ im- rove from tho vory first. Soon the rhoumatism my appotito becamo all right, and th ulcars o doctor sxid wero tho most frightful ho sc03, bogaa to heal, and by the 1st of Oo- 1884, 1 wae & well man sgain. 1 am stropger now than I ovor was bofore, and weigh more. 8. 8. 8. Bas saved me from an early grave, W Ly McTLENDOY, 15 YLom McClonkon has boon 1ntho employ of the Choss8Carley company for somo aears, and 1 know thio ahovo sfatements to bo frue. At the time he egan,taking Bwitt Specific ho was in & horible con- dition. 1 regard his cure almost miraculous. W. B, Crosuy, Manager, Chess.Oarley Co., Atianta Diyision, Atlavty, Ga., April 18th, 1855, Forsale by all arugylsts, ! Treatiso on Llood and skin diaeases malled tree. Tuw Swirr Seacivic Co., Diawer 3, Atlaota, Ga., RIDGE’S FO0D One special feature of Ridge' Hnotlon 1o others, 5 its n bowels. For this ress 1t peclally o iapted £ theko 8 a8ons when bovel troubles aro 0 frequ nt. Hemombor Kidge's ©00d fs a1 old and t ed prepara- tlon for five yea's in England and Americs. 1t 's perfectly sato and nourishing diet for il canditions. Food, in contradis- al altion up n the “CHICHEST O NAME PAEE”J.»:‘ At Drugglate. Teado eupy unel? BLONLILS tre e, ALl COPToaponencs HARETON REWKDY 00n or DR. 1. 4F \aianr (ath Givant MEW VORK. Imported Beer IN BOTTLES. ... Bavaria | Colmbacher Bohemian | Kalser DOM ESTIC, 86, Louls | Auhauser ......84. Louls waukee | Bohlitz P lsnor. Milwaukee Budwelser m ha | Al Domeatic and . -Omal e, Porter, Domestio an ! Hhine Wines ED MAURER, 1218 Farnam 8t. <o Bavaris Erlanger Pilsa “Bremon o ... IDEAS FROM INDIA. The Views of a Hindoo Philosopher on Christianity. Ohristianity Considered a'Selfish and Uncharitable Oivilization as Com pared with the Ways and Customs of Buddhism, “I never work unless driven by ex- treme hunger and thirst,” Is the first re- mark made by Gopal Venayak Joshee, In beginning his lecture at the Firat Bap- tist church on the subject of “Boddhlsm In comparison with the Christlan bellef.” The lecturer was a woll educated andhigh-toned Hindoo, but still oalls himself a tramp, and Is much given to the eccentric ways. Before him was seated a large and Intelligent audi- once, His first sentonce rather startled them a little, but only enough to arouse deeper Interest In what was to come after {t. As for himself the speaker declared that wera he a mlsslonary he would not have slept out of doors. Were his pockets full he would not have seen 80 much of nature and found so many worthy souls. The speaker thanked his Creator that he had nrwnys been In stralghtened ciroum- stances, “‘I never courted fortune. Money is tempting. I had a through tlcket to Omaha, thereforo did not feel like stopping over one day at Denver, though I was preesed to stay there and speak on soclallsm of Amerlca. Arriving here I had not sufficlent money to go further; no proepects of getting any. Where should 1 go, or whose good wishes' should I seek. Up to this time I had never missed an opportunity to use my tongue against both the Christians and Christianity, therefore had no hope of gotting any asslstance from that quarter.” With these remarks the learned msn prefaced his lecture with to show how Il he had thought of Chrlstian people, how he had moticed that they were always kind and helpfol to those who ara their followers and are ready to assist thoss llkely to become converte, but not to men like himself. Mr, Joehee thought that he could not as yet from a philisophical stand point be content to accept tho Christian theory of baptism nor the protestant doctrine of Christ, Unlike the people of India, he bad found In this country that the Chrls- tian people are selfish, and! spend much time trying to convert men to thelr faith, which if spent during charltable deeds wou'd make them better off, beof greater benefit. The misstonarles of this country he sald, sent to Indla have taught the people there to drink liquor, thus causing them to vlolate laws that now makes the castom a capltal offenee. In Indla the people are not so divided In their wants as in the Christlan world. There to ask s to receive. No onels permlitted to suffer from hunger or al- lowed to go without the comforts of life. The speaker told how domestlo alllances are made at very early ages, and he thought the custom an improvement over that of civllized countriee. Gitls are pledged to their intended = hus bands before they become eight years .of age, consequently families are not burdened with grown up yourg ladies to look [after and worry over. It is considered a groat dishonor for & young lady to grow up without be- g engaged to marry. Cleanliness s aleo a strict custom among the people. One of the greatest vio'ations of thelr etiquette is to cat without first taking a bath. The women are happy and con- tented and divorce is entlrely unknown. The women enter Into no contract when they marry, but the men swoar to pro- tect them, to supply thelr wants and see that they are well pleased, and they keep thelr oath. The customs, varlous stages of life and the modes followed in their manner of worship, were gloriously plctured by the eloquent spesker, His lecture was lis— tened to throughout with the closest at— tention and deepest Interest. In closing he predicted that the time would yet come when the western hemisphere will have to recogniza the east as Its superior 1a religious thought and bellef. c —— SOAR FACED OHARLEY, A Desperate Indian Marderer Who Met His Death at the Hands of an Officer Rather than bo Oaptured. Sonora (Cal ) Union Damocrat, Two weeks ago the Unfon Deamocrat contained an account of the finding of the dead body of the Iudlan Scar-Faced Char- ley in ¢n old shaft on Knlckerbocker Flat and the details of the loquest, Joee Garcia and the equaw Chuala were ar- restod and charged with tho murder and have been held in jail ever since, the officers being desirous cf capturing the other parties implicated in the crlme, Ohileno Frack and Big-Herdod Jim and his squaw, befors holding the prelimina- ry examination, Laist Monday Sheriff Mc(Quoade recelved intelligenca that Chileno Frank was at Murphy's camp. He proceeded there promptly, and Monday ifarrested the fagl- tive, The following day Frank was lodged In the Sonora jail. The sheriff obtained rellable informauon that Big Headed Jim and hls squaw wero at Itallan Bar, and he and Con- stable Moody started out Thusday night to arrest them. By carefal Inquiry among the Indians they learned that their birds were located in an old brush shanty on the hill above the bar, Be- tween 12 and 1 o'clock the officers pro- ceeded to make the capture. The sheriff’ approached the shanty from the lower side while Moody mads a detour and got on the hillslde above 80 as to cat off re- t eat. Jim must have heard Mc()aade's approach, for he broke and run up the hill, McQuadeskonted out, *‘Look out there he comes.” He ran close to Moody and the constable ordered him to stop, but the Indlan ran cn llke a deer. Moody gave him a shot from his revolver which he thinks hit him, The Iudlan halted and Moody started toward bim, buot the Iodian started sway Bsgaln and Mcody gave him another shot, Jim then stopped snd Moody walked up to him, hen the officer came up the Indlan, who is a powerfal, brawny fellow, se'zed him and threw him on bis back into a dry dltch, Unable to waster the furlons Indian Mr, Moody shoved hls pist ] sgalnst Jim’s body and fired sga'n. The shot told, and Moody was enabled to wrench himself loose, I'he Indlan still resisted and the officer struck him over the head with his pistol, Jim started to run sgain, but stumbled, fell, and rolled down the steep declivity toward theriver. Thinking he was too badly crippled to escape Moody returned to the shanty, whera the sheriff was hold ing Jim's equaw snd five other Indians uader guard, - The offizers then enlistad human | & THE DAILY BEE---WEDNESDAY, JULY 15, 1885. the Indlans In a searsh for the body of Jim, At the bass of the blaff they fonnd a great pool of blood, bat no Indlan, At daglight In the morning they renewed their search, but succeeded In finding nothing but Jim's torn and bloody shirt. The other Indlans were of the oplalon that Jim attempted to swim ‘the Stanl- slaus river, which Is only a few rods away, and was drowned. The constable thinks he must have fatally wounded the Indisn, Jim's tquaw was brought over yesterday and lodged in jall. —— STRANGE PRANKS OF LIGHTNING Discriminating in Its Oholce of Vie- tims—The Phenomena Wit nessed by Mr, Gregg. —_— Some curlous freaks of lightning and electrlc dieplays are reported as having attended the vlolent thunderstorm whioh g;uud over northern Pennsylvania, On {lliam Wiley's farm near Springville, tkirty head of young cattle were huddled closely together under a large maple tree in a field a fow rods from the farm house. Farmer Wiley stood on his pooch looking in the direction of the cattle. Suddenly there came a blinding flash of lightning and a bclt descended on the maple tree. Wiley saw a number ol his cattle fall to the ground In diffsrent places in the roup. Those that remained standing hardly moved out of their tracks, After the storm the farmer went Into the field, and found niveteen of the cattle dead. The lightnlng, after killlng one of the animals, had left three or four that stood next to the ona strack, and picked out another on the other side of them, and had selected tae nineteen from the group In that way. There were no marks on any of the dead cows. The bark on the tree was torn off in one spot for only three [nches equare, and no other evldence thatit had been struck by lightning could be found upon it. In a field on an adjoining farm lightning struck a large tree under which a num- ber of cows were standing. The tree was shattered Into splinters from top to bottom. None of the cattle received any lojury. James Brew of R'ga was drlving home with his team and bug2y, and was canght in the shower. When he reached his barn, and belore he had alighted from the buggy, lightning struck the wagon shed, not ten feet away. Both horses were knocked down. The fibarness was completely strlpped off of them. One of the horsss got to its feet and began running around in a circle, apparently unable 30 go straight ahead. The other horse lay stunned for a while and then got up. Both of {Its ears hung limp at the slde of its head, but no other mark of injury was anywhere upon ft. The horee that ran In a clrclo was unconcrollable, except when allowed to move in that way, It continued to whirl about in the road for hours, and as there was no evidence that it could do any- thing else it was shot. Mr. Brew felt no effect of the shock. After the storm six horses that were running in a pasture on another farm In the nelghborhood were found dead under a tree. Robert Gregg, of Wellsburg, wrltes to a frien1 in this place a description of an electrical phenomenon of which he was an eye witness, near that village, just be- fore the storm began. He, with ~others, were at work in a hay field on the Bil- lings farm, The sky was very black, but the thunder they heard was all in the distanca. Suddenly there came a groen- ish glare over the field, and the men, looking up, saw a ball of fire, eo brllliant that it dazzled their eyes to look at it, descending to the ground. It struck a rod or two away from where the men were at work. Mr. Gregg says that it seemed several foet In diame- ter, which, he assumes, was due to its great brightness, 1t moved slowly along the ground, snd George Edson, who stood the nearest to the ball, with a Eltchfark in his hands, felt a shock that nocked him to the ground. He raid ho felt as though his bodywas full of needles, and It was a long time before the feellng left him. The ball of fire rolled along the ground with a gyrating motlon for over 100 feet, when {t struck an oak tree. Immediately the tree was enveloped in fire, ‘Then,” wrltes Mr. Gregg, ‘““wo saw globes of light spring from every leaf and twig, and the globes rose In the sir, uniting with one another. For at least a minute this amszing phenomenon con- tinued, until the fire had all left the tree, ascending lu osclllatlng shapes until it vanished in the ale. The grass, where the ball of fire touched the grouund, was burned in a strlp eight feet wide, grow- Ing neerower as it reached the tree, The tree fs shrivelled and wltherad, and seems dead,” ——— Kighty Miles an Hour, Buffalo Express, One of the fastest runs ever msde In this country was accomplished yesterday by a speclal train of three cars on the West Shore, drawn by engino No, 45, Engineer Smith, The cars wera occu- pied by Mr, G Foreacre, of Nowarz, 0., general super!nteudent of the Trans- okiio divlelon, and Mr. F. H. Britton, of Garratt, Ind., superlntendent of transpor- tation of the Baliimore and Ohlo; G. W, Stevens, Peru, Ind., suparintendent of the eattern divislon; Mr. C, Sheehy, Canadian passenger sgent, and Mr, W, A, Knlght, commerclal agent at Detroit, of the Wabash; Mr. Charles Stiff, super- intendent of the great western dlvision of the Grand Trank; Mr. C, W. Bradley, general superintendent, and Mr, D, B McCoy, euperintendent of the Buffalo division of the West Shore, The train left East Buffalo about 9:30 o'clock yesterday moralng, and covered the dlstance to Genesee Junotlon, 6L wmiles, in 57 minutes, The run to Frank- fort, 202 miles, was made In exactly four hours, which, deducting 34 minutes for arbitrary stops, makes the actual run- ning time between the two points 200 minutes, wh'ch is the best run of the dis- tance ever made. The distance from East Buffslo to Newark, 03 miles, was made in 8) minates, The epeed of the traln at times was over 80 miles an hour, A telegram from cne of 1he officlals on the traln lsst night stated that meveral of them with stop watches noted runs of from five to eight mlles, In which the traln made each mile in forty-three secends, The traln arrived at Weehawken at 7:30 o'clock, haviog made the entire dis- tance of 426 miles in ten hours, an average of forty-two sud three-fifths miles an hour, including stops. The officlals of the road sre proud of this record, showing ss 1t does that when fieceesary as fast tlme can be made as on any road io the country, The vls Ing officlals. who are of the Nlsgara Falls short line, were makiog a tour of otlon of the lines somprislog that —e ¥ o Washing Lompe the day is tionsbly JAME PEARLINE. It dispenses with the necessi ty for teativg or rubbing the clothes, snd oes not b jure the fabric, und of | ceremonios, 'Y LE'S | Ivain, leo Bhooting at Pipes, Detroit ¥ree Press. Soon after the boat left Vicksburg s young man in a swell sult brought out a peatl-handle revolver and began shootlng at flonting objects on the bosom of the mighty Misslsslppi. His object seemed to be to show off, and, as a knot of pas- sengers began to applaud his shots, he grew what might be called trlumphantly reckless. The steamer presently overtook a flatboat loaded with hoop poles, bound for the New Orleans market, The steers- man, wearing & broad-brim hat and red shirt, was a very promlnont figure. “I’ve seen the day,” remnarked a pas- renger, ‘‘that I could put a bullet through that chap’s hat and not barm a halr of his head. “1 can do It myself,” replled the shooter] I donbt it, sir; doubt It very much. 1f you make that shot, you can call your- self the champlon of the world.” What did the fdlot do but all off and pop away. We saw the man’s hand go up to his ear and It wasn’t more than halt a minute before his place was taken by iecond man, and he was pulling off for us in his smell boat. He was roon alongside, and not & man of us moved a8 he rushed up stalrs with a bowle knife aa long as the leg of a chalr In his mad, right hand. The' shooter was whiter than chalk, but his eang frold was the genuloe artlcle, Before the man with the bleeding ear had come within ten feot of him he had a $50 bill out of his wallet, and, taklng a step forward, he held it out and said: “Sorry to have troubled you, my dear sir. Intended to leave It for you at the next landing. I shot to break the pive in your mouth, but hit your ear. Thls is my regular price when I make such blanders.” Red Shirt hesitated—took the bill— ecanned the figures on the corners— slowly put up his kaife, and then turned and lefc the steamer without having sald one single word to one of us, The nerve and money of the dude had prevented that wicked knife from tastlng lite-blood. e e——— Blowing Up Hell Gato has been a laborious and costly work, and the end justifies the effort. Ob- straction in any important chanoel means disacter. Obstructions in the organs of the human body bring Inevita- ble disesse. Theymust be cleared away, or physical wreck will follow. Keep the liver in order, and the pure blood courses throvgh the body, conveying health, strength and life; lot it become dlsor- dered and the channels are clogged wlith impurlties, which result in diseaze and death. No other mediolne equals Dr. Pierce’s ‘‘Golden Medical Diccovery” for actirg upon the liver and parifylng the blood. e Tho municipal machine of Cheyenne was run during the first six months of the year for A Pleasant Life for the Young Men. Some men are content with formal In- quiry about tho health of absent rela- tions, Not 8o with Thoe. R. Chapman, of Marblehead, Mass., whose son suffered from poor blood, which caueed cold feet, a tired feellng at the point of the stom- ach, and general debility. Mr. Chap- man bonght htm some Brown’s Iron Bit- tera, The young man took three bot- tles, and the father now writes: ‘‘The last time I saw him he looked and felt a great deal better.” Try it on your sick friends and relatlons, Buy of any drug- glst. e — The Danver academy of music coilapsed last week under the weight of a revived “‘Pinafore” company. Both the house and the troop are stranded, Parisian Wit, ‘When a witty French woman was told that St. Denls had walked through the streets of Paris with his head under his arm, the sald that the whole difficulty coneisted In his taking the firat step. There 18 no difficulty in taking the first step towards curing coughs of rheuma. tlsm. For colds take Red Star Cough Cure; for rheumatism uee St. Jacobs Oll, After that all is plain ealling. e ———- Yankton hss twenty-six saloons, each pay- 1ng a license of $300—a total of 27,800, e — Inoculation as Prevention of Cholera, This new procedure for the preventlon of this dlsease is atvtracting much atter- tion at this tlme. Dr. Koch, Pasteur, and Dr, Ferran, a Spanish physician, are experimenting by innoculating with the germs of the cholera disease, with the result, as the latter clalms, of produclng a very mild grade of cholera, and after- wards Immunlty from an attack. Thus far Its advocates seem to hold the ground. and government experimentors are eeek- ing to verify or condemn the procedure, Meantime, Dr. known HomEorarh, claims that thls mor- bid inccolation i3 bat invading end precccupying the system by the simllar, that is Homeopathlc and hence protective Irfluence, and tbat the seme end with milder and eafor means may be attained by taking the elmilar, that is, SPECIFIC CHOLERA MEDICINE,—that to bring the system under the slmilar meficinal influsnce, is a3 protectlve as to have been inoculated with the mild' form of cholera germ, Vaccination with the kine or cow por, 18 a8 cfliclent a preventivo of emali-pox, 88 Inoculating with the small-pox, and by virtae solely of its slmlilar, that is HOM- (KPATHIC influence. DR, HUM T"HRFYS has prepared a little pocket and family case of such OHOLERA SPECIFICS and PREVENTIVES and will send the litile psmphlet to all who meek to know of this subjact, HUMPHREYS, HOM(EPATHICMED, C0., 109 FULTON ST., NEW YORK. — —— A matrimonial agency has been started in Sioux Falls, PILES!! PILE3!l PILT3! Bleediog, Itching ‘A sure cure for Blind, and Ulcerated Piles has been discovered by Dr. Williams, (an Iodian remedy), called Dr, Williams' Indian Pile Ointment, A single box has cured the worst chronic cases of 25 or 30 years standing, No one need suffer five minutes after applying this wonderful sooth ig medicine, Lotions and_instruments do wore harm than goed, Williaws' Irdian Vile Ointment absorbs the tumors, allays the intense itching, (particularly at night after etting warm in bed), acts as & poultice, gives nstant rehief, apd is prepared only for Piles, itching of private parts, and for nothing else, SKIN DISEASES CUKED by Dr. Frozier's Mogic Ointment, Cures 28 if by magic. Pimplos, Black Heads or Grubs — Blotches and Eruptions on the face, leaviog the ekin clear and beautiful, Also cures itch, Salt Rhume, Sore Nipples, Sore Lips, snd old, Obstinate Ulcars, §old by druggists, or mailed on receipt of price, b0 cents, ‘At retail by Kubn & Co acd Sohrocter & Beécht, At wholesalo by O ¥ Goodman, Keokvk, Towa, July 14,—The corner ot 8t. Johus Epiccopal church, to cos 000, was laid this worning! with app) nducted by Rev. R | ——— Humphreye, the well || Rep N TRADE ) avo/ MARK' CaTAn N, oucH@uRE Ahsolutely Free from Opiates, Emetics and Poisons. A PROMPT, SAFE, SURE CURE hront, Monrscneas, Inflnenza, Price 50 cents ers. Purties und get it for thom will paid, by sending on THE CHARS Sola 0 and Deat ) prompily charges ; TOUELER coxraxt, A DOCTOR WHITTIER 617 St, Charles 8¢ “i Lonis, \ 5, b Ne ohysical Weakness ; Mercur tions of Throat, Skin o7 Sone. ana Ulcers, on 1atest ssientite far: sex Arlsing from Indiscre uf James Hodioal Ingtitute § Chartered by theStateof Illi- rinary es. Gonorrheea, yphilis in all their ted forms, aiso all of the Skin and romptly relieved and cial Py by Dreams, Pimples on d, positively cured. There ug, ‘The appropriate remedy. 15at once used in each case. Consultations, per- sonal or by letter, sacredly confidential. Med- icines sent by Maitand Express, No marks on package to indicate contents or sender. Address DR.JAMES No. 204Washington St.,Chicago, Il RED CLOVER _BLOSSOM The Great Blood Purifier. IT CURES Cancens, HUORs, Sonks, ULCERS, SwiLL- , TUMOLS, ABCKSSES, 13L00D FOISONING, Caranni, Sait Rugvs, Er Rugv- siatsy, and all blood PRICE § 00SE'3 1 o cper box. For its, or address J' M. LOOSE & CO., S:nd Or testimon'als. PHREYS’ P e Ml Manual of all Diseases, By . MOIPHREYS, 3, Mcnroe, Mich. Hum BICHLY BOUN CLOTH and (¢ Mailed Free. b o rer— 22kERLkLEY BT cobbbi Ty POt ' lllnl Town Lots in Denver Junction Weld County, Colorado. Denver Junction is » new town of about 200 nhabitante, 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 betwaen Omaha and Denver, and is surround- ed by tho bost-laying lands west of Kearney Jupetion, Neb. ; climate healthy and bracing; altitude 8,6 0 feet, Deaver Junction bids to bacome an fnportant t, as the U, P. R, R. Co., aro puttivg up manyof thelr buildings here, whilo the B. & M. R. R, Co.. are expect- ed 800D to counectat this place, The pres:nt chance for good investments in town lots will scaroely ever bo equaled eleewhere, ¥or eals by the lot or block In good terms by H. M, WOOLMAN, Agent, Denver Junction Colo. o overed Carson, $50,000 fire re- cently Nevada, bad » .:llllx‘rh‘lv‘:r‘vizl u;;\}’l WY Sran/l BEAUTIFUL TOWN 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 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 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. Maoufacturers of all kinds w'll find it to their aavantaga to inspect thisproperty; good location, level grounds, track tacihties and plenty of good pure water furnished by tha South Omeha Water Works g very 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 peosple, 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 in/estments 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 (i streetssouth, Splendid lots from $225 upwards, BEDFORD & SOUER 213 S.=ldth STREET, We have desirable business and residence proparty for 'sale ,injall parts of Omaha and do a general real estate business, Ve olicit bny- ers and sellers to call on us, We will give themfall possibla information L. free, ard keep conveyance free’to show propertyfin any,part of the city, '44 pr o Bedford & Souer,