Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 21, 1885, Page 2

THE DAILY BEE---TUESDAY Shoshone Falle, 1t was our good fortune to be one of a emall party to visit Shoshone Falls. To get;there a stage ride of twenty-five miles trom Shoshone station had to be made, over lava beds and through about as die- mal a reglon as we have ever traversed. But the monotony of the ride was re- lleved by a great profusion of brilllant cactus flowers In fall bloom, hundreds of jack rabblts, big and little, sporting among the sage brush, and tales of halr- breadth escapes on plain and mountaln by the loquaclous driver, whose seat we shared durlng the trip. There I8 not a tree, nor stream, nor drop of water within reach of the road and nothing to Indlcate the grandly ple- tureeque scene In store for the visitor until the magnificent view burats Instant. ly upon him like a foll noonday sun from behind an Inky cloud. Suddenly the road seems to come to an end on the brink of a precipice; you hear the roar of waters, deep, loud and awe-Insplring as that of the world-wide famed Nisgara. Haltlng, you look downward, and he must be an unappre- clative person indeed who does not feel WOME Needing rencwed atrength, or who « frer from afirmitics pecullar (o thelr sex, should try —mae grert B much for any white man to walk in one day theso times of steam cars and 'lec- triclty. 1 accepted the conrtesy of the Pennsylvanla road and come back In an empty. Here 1've been ever since. ““The mossbacks is all onto us, bigger'n awolf. Now days I goes up to a house and atks for a mouthful of grab, when out pops some big, husky geanger, who has been layln’ for me from behind & door, CIGLL, says she. *‘Good mornin’, says I, and you can just betcherlife 1 moseys. Then the miserable, graspin’ caes comes out and follers me down the road, so's I can't lift nothing, If that sort of condust don’t make a man feel Incendlary then my name Is Anamas, [t's that king of treat- ment wat makes crlme. You may think I'm lyin’, bat even the wim'en {s gettin’ sassy and impudent. They don't scare worth a rod cent any more. One woman actually gave me a look down the muzzle of & gun this spring. I wasn't afrald she would shoot, meaning to shoot, but she handled the musket, kind of reckless like, and [ didn’t know but what she would work It off some way, which would be pretty much the ssme to me, providin’ 1t that he stands before a new revelation, a revelation so great, so grand, so inspirlng that silent reverence alone can do it due honor. Having stood and watched and llstened and wondered until qulet became oppressive, we walked down the almost preclpltous road, hewn from the lava rocks, which leads to the valley and brings us face to face with this, the grandest waterfall In the world, And now that we stand before this the largest and most pictureeque cataract on the weatern hemisphere, what can we say concerning it7 How can we glve our reader the faintest idea of its greatnoss and its grandeur’ We can watch and wonder, gaze and admire, but when It comes to clething in words what we see, what we admire, or put intosentences our feelings and Impresslone, we are dumb ! TReallzing our inability to do fall justice to this great nataral wonder by way of description, we must content ourselves and our readers must be satlsfied with a few cold facts and figures. In a valley contalning probably three or four scres, hedged in by a pallsade of lava rocks towerlng fifteen hundred leet above the level of the Snake river, are the great Shoshone falls, The valley is a wild, welrd place, without a vestige of clviliza- tlon other than tho log cabin and the canvas covered board hut of the guide, Charley Walgamotte who bas lived here for the past ten years, and who clalmed the falle, he Informed us, by right of dis- covery, but has sold them to a party of Omaha people who are proceeding to im- prove the surroundings and bring this wonderful place into public notice. The river at the falls is about six hun- dred feet wide and very deep. Just be- fore the falls proper begln, some two hundred feet above, the water dashes over rocks, some fifteen feet high, form- ing beautiful cascades, and then dashes down the falls proper, A LEAP OF 210 FEET! This makes the fall sixty-two feot = = greater than that of Niagars, and while P N A 889 [ not so wide, the volume of water when onw BROWN TaDirs' inw v f% ol s e BROAD GLADY | alngine “ER YL BEST OPERATING, WWICKEST SELLING AND 137 TERTET COORIHG S0 e aered ta ihe oubi hit me, asif sho had meant it.” e t——e The German Drug Clerk. From the Philadelphia News, The drugglst knew a thing or two about business, so he put a sign In his window In large German letters, “‘Ger- man epoken here,” and the very firat hour it was up In walked a pufling, per- splring Teuton. “Ich wlill say — hen der mon vot sprecken Sherman{’ The head clerk closed one eyo to the assitant. the proprietor grinned, the boy purloined a dozen marsmallow drops as he answered: ‘‘The Germen clerk has just gone out to dinner with the French, Spanish and Tarkleh clerks. Anything I oan do for you?” “Vot time he kommen back mit do dinner, aln't iti” *‘He won’t be back for an hour. thing I can do for you?” “Ich vill say—hen der mon sprecken Sherman—Ich valten.” He waited an hour and a half: “Dot mon vot sprecken Shermau bully goot eater, aln’t 1t.” The aselstant then told him thabt the German clerk had eont word that his aunt was sick and that he wouldn’t be back before 4 o'clock, At 4 o'clock the German returned. “Ich vill say—hen sprecken Sherman?” Then the proprietorasked him If It was anything Important. Vot 1s dot? dot imbordenti” The proprietor, chief clerk and as- slstant trled to explsin, and the man who came in for a Seldlitz powder chip- ped In, yelting ab the top of his volce, and a lttle girl for rhubard sald she knew a man down the street that could speak German but the Touton only shook his head, ‘‘Ich vill say, hen dot mon vot sprecken Shorman!” They then told him that the German clerk would not be back before 12 o'clock at night. At 12 o'clock there was a furlous ring at the bell. The proprietor fell down stairs, and the head olerk kicked over an Any- vot dot mon vot T'I'LE at {ts highest stage Is_not much smaller « a d|than that of the Nlsgara river. The S GOULD & CONS water, seemingly dlsentegrated In dash- 18 CONDUCTED BY Ing over the cascades lbnvckthn fnll!,roll; down these 210 feet llke fleeces o Royal Havana Lottery ! o (A GOVERNMENT INSTITUTION.) washed wool, seemleg to recoll upon themselves, fold back as If some unseen Drawn at Havana Cuba,|gtant hand were trylng to fold them up Every 10 to 14 Days. and prevent their being dashed Into the Ticketa In Fifths; wholes 85; Fractions abyss below. In gazing upon this par- bjsct 80 no manipuiation, nos ooatrolied by she | ticular scenc one 1a prone to forget he {s falrest hing in bhe wadure of chanooIn existonce. Tor Sickets apply 40 BHIPSEY & CO., 1212 Broad [ il looking at water, but rather upon K. Y. Olty:, or M.OTTENS & CO, 619 Main §4. Ciby, some vast volume of fleecy or sllky way,N. floes, white as drlven snow, which Is ANy ey e e e hibalng tosaed! nndl rlo]]ed by“noma mf- vlsible hand. This is especlally true oi Frightful Case of a Colored Man, {io southern or larger portion o the G 58 falls, the falls being dlvided, somewhat 1 contracted a fearful case of blood potson In 1583, | like Niagara, and assuming a somewhat was treated by somo of th best physicians - AL | creacent or horseshoe ehape from the Iantn, They used the old romedics of ‘morcury and | W BUANG G 0T e The smaller falls, although mnot so voluminoue, are none the less impresslvely grand and in- teresting, while, taken as & whole, there {s not so grand and glorious a natural polash, which brought oa rheumatiem, and inpair- od my 'digestive organs. Every joint in me wag swollen and fall of pain. When 1 was g dle my physiclans thought it would be a wood tme to tost the virtues of Swift's Specific. When I com- monced taking 8. 8. 8., the physician sald I could Dot live two weeks under the ordinary treatmett. up to scene anywhere as Is found In this spot. The roar of the waters {s but little, if any, less in depth and volume than that of Niagara, whilc the water presents an appearance entlrely different. You can see & minlature Nlagara in every mill dam, but no where else In the wide coun- try can you see anything approachlog in wild grandenr and anparalleled sublimity Shoshoue Falls. Arising from the river at tho foot of the falls is a smoke llke epray which 1s so dense as at tlmes to hide from view a great portion of the sheet of water, and as it becomes thinner as it rlses higher, it glitters and eparkles like milllons of gems, while in the bright eunlight a rain- bow of most brilllant hue adds to the transcendent beauty of the scene. The surroundings of this enchanted spot have not a parallel for unlque and interesting formatione, 1t 1s literally walled in by layers of porpbylitic rock and successive strata of lava. The rock s over 0O feet in thicknese. Upon this have been de- pozited about 500 feet of lava, in success- tve layers, and deposits of which are dlstloctly ked, When dld these eraptlons take place! 13 & questi>n the answer “lo which cannot be Imagined. He commenced to give me the medicine strictly ac- cording to dircotions, which I continued for several months. 1 took nothing else and continued to im- rrn\'l! from the very first Soon the rheumatism oft me, my appotite became all right, and th ulcsrs which the doctor said were the most frightful he had ever seen, begau to heal, and by the 1st of Oo- tober, 1884, 1 wae & well man again. I am_stronger now than I ever was before, and weigh more. 8.8, 8, b saved mo from an early gravo, Luy McCLENDON, nin the omploy of the any for some sears, and 1 kpow ents to bo true. At the time he began taking Swifts Specific ho was in a horible con- dition, I régard his cure almost miraculgus. W. B, Crosny, Managor, Chess-Carley Co., Atlanta Division, Atlanta, Ga., April 18th, 1855, Foraalc by all arugglste, « Treatise on blood and skin disesses mailed free. Tuk Swier Sescivic Co., Drawer 8, Atlanta, Ga., 157 W. 28d St. Tom McClenkon N, Awmong the rare lava formations nn&l shapes we noted were thoge in the slde of {large deposits which looked as If some Intenee heat had melted out cava- tles, presentlng an appearance almost identical with the large kettles uted In foundries for recelving (and pourlng out molten metal, the bottom of the cava- ties looking as If a portion of the metal had rematned In tho kettle and hard- ened, There are many Interesting places abouv the falls, among them ‘‘Steamboat Cave,” where the eound of the falllng water suggests the approach of boat; *“Devil’s Flues,” *‘Photog Polnt,” “Diana’s bath reoms,” auric.lar shaped grotto two hundred feet high thro which falls a spray of and other grand and inter- estlug sights and formation We might continne almost Indefinitely to write about theee falls, but may as well stop now, 88 we cannot hope to glve our readers an Intelllgent idea of even thelr lmmensity, to say nothing of their sublimity and grandeur, so we will con- clude by saylng, “Go and see for your selyos;” the sizht will richly repay you. e —— SORROWS OF A TRAMP, mt—— Wl Routes in Pennsylvani PENNYROYAL PILLS “CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH." The Original and O < Hewar o 8. Ad " PARE T siiia At Drugglsts. Teado supplied by J. A, Fuller & Co unel? HAMBURG-AMERICAN PACKET COMPANY, D rect Line for Engiand, France and Germany. The syeamships of this well known line are , 1o water-tight compartments, aad are fur. nished' with every requisite to make the passsgo hoth ssfe and agrecablo, They camy the Unlted States and European mails, and leave New York Tousdaye snd Saturdays for Plymouth (LONDON) Oherboug,(’ARIS avd HAMBUKF) Rates, First Cablugio-$100. ~ Steerage to and trom Hamburg §10. G. B RICHARD & CO., Ge ant, 61 Eroadway, New York 1L hicazo or Henry s, Harry P. Deul chooneger, i Country ERVOUS DEBILITY No G DecTlne from Lrrors OF 0 cessos, Even Women Growing Saucy, “'There aln't & good route left In this state,” sald an indignant tramp, recount- ing hls sorrows to a Pittsburg Dispatch reporter. “Peunsylvanla never was much good, for there's too many little USIC ih“ll to climb and the houses are far apart; but now its awful—just awfal, argest | “4How! Ob, lots of waye. I started out this sprlog fer to take a run o7er Into | Ohfo, but the first day made me slck, I ;| did ten miles, and I be cuased if I raised a fist-full of plunder, to say nothing of a lstommlek full. Now, ten miles is too NEW ENGLAND GONSERVATORY OF M arnica bottle on his way through the store, both reaching the door at the same time, “Ich vill say hen der mon vot sprechen Sherman.” Then the proprletor siezed an iron pestle, grabbed the Teuton by the throat and shrieked: “You double-dyed, infernal ‘lch vill sayher,’ tell me what you want, or, by the holy smoke, I'll brain you!” *“Ich vill hobben der mon vot sprecken Sherman to rite me a bostel card to mine brudder vot was in Mil. waukee.” Then they fell upon bim and smote him full sore. The next day they took in the slgn. And the clock in the village boomed 2 The Fish in Jones' Net, Detroit Free Press. The other night, after the thundez shower, Jones dropped in on a nelghbor and found about a dczen people assem- bled. ““Well, well, you look cheerful after such & close call,” growled Jones as he removed his hat. “‘\Vhai close call?” ““Why, lightning strack the barn In the alley not a hundred feet away.” “Oh, desr!” sald one of the woman, “but 1 knew It all the time.% One of my arms has been numb over since.” “And 1t affected my foot,” said an- other. “And it eet set my heart to palpi- tating.” “And my elbow has felt queer ever elnce.” Every one in the room remembaered to have hsen shocked, and every one was thankfal over the narrow etcape. By and by a boy who had been think Ing deeply gushed out: “‘Why, ther ls no barn in the alley Amldst the decpest eilence everybody remembered thls fact, and the boy clinched it with: “‘And how could there be when there Is no alley ! Jones had lied, but so had all the others, % e —— John Roach’s Career, John Roach was born in Ireland, He came to thls country when 16 years old, Findlog no employment in New York, the poor, {rlendless boy crossed over Into New Jerzey In search of a man who had worked for his father In the old country, He found him at the Howell works, sixty miles from Jersey City, and procured work at the rame establishment, which was owned by nes Allalre. Three years from his beginning in the United States he had sceumulated $1,500, and leaving the balance of his savings in - | the hands of Mr. Allalre, took a small h | amount of cash ard started for the west with the Intentlon to buy land. Mr, Allalre’s fallure in business killed this project and left the young man under the necessity of workiog as a laborer In order tollve, He retured to New York and shortly afterward—he was a marrled man by this time—sot up In buslness, in which he prospered f r awhile, bub was sfterward clally rulned by the explo- slon of the boller., Undaunted, he started #tcesh and became'the ownerof the foundiy in which were bullt the largest englnes ever construoted tn the Unlted States up to that tlme After a few years be bought out the Morgan iron works, the Neptune, the Fraoklyn Forge and the Allaire works. In November, 1871, he also bought the ship yards at Chester, Pa., owned by Mesars. Ralner & : Since that time ho bLas built many fine steamships, Mr, Roach 18 a strong protec'ionist in his views, aad 1s a strenuous advocate for congressional sabaldies, in order to the restoration on the strength and pree- tige of the Unlted ates commercial marine, o ——— Oattle Killed by Lightning, STILLWATER, Minp,, July 20,—Ten out of twenty-eight head of cattle belonging to M. Kerchoff & Wiesel were killed by lightning in yesterday s storm, A Memory of Farragut, Creffutt's Lotter I stood looking out of one of the win: dows ot the New York club the other afternoon, wh Judge Townsend, who sat near, sald: was. thinking as I sat here looking out at that wave-washed monument to Admiral Farragut, what a tassle he had of 1t.” I made some commonplace remark about the lashed.In.the-rigging incldent belng apocrgphal, when he sald “Oh, no; 1 waen’t thinking of that, but abont the beglnning of the war, 1 asked him to explaln, and he went on *Farragut was by birth a _eoutherner. ‘When the war broke ount, belng down there, they offered him a commlssion In the confederate navy. He declined, and told them plalnly that he felt that his servies were due to the country that had educated him. Then the south became too hot for him, sand he came to New York. Belng a poor cflicer on half pay, he could not afford to live well In the clty, so he went and rented a little place at Yonkers, Fort Sumpter was fired on; the north was roused. Farragat was greatly troubled, and hls anxlety caused much loss of sleep. Durlng these at- tackes of Insomnla, Karragut used to go out and walk to and fro on the level top of the old aqueduct for honrs, He was seen here perambulating In the moonlight by his patrlotic and suspicsous nelghbors, They inqulred about him, and soon the story went rround that he was a United States na oficer from Georgla. That settled status, Local eples followed him around, and to a prominent New Yorker then on his way to Washington was intrasted to Presldent Lincoln a message of thrilling import: “A rebel officer named Farragut has been soen walking up and down the aqueduct here at night, pacing 1t off and measuring dlstances, and it s belleved that ltis a part of a plan to cat the acqaeduct, deprive New York of a supply of waler, and burn the clty.’ The news was communicated to the cablnet, It was concluded to put a force of detectives on the aqueduct at once, and this was actually done. Farragut suddenly found nimself watched by per- sons who seemed to be acting In concert, and in disgust he rushed to Washington and prayed to bo pet instantly in service, ““When Farragut had earned his fame, and the war was over, he came back to New York. A committes of the firat cltizens of Yonkers waited on him and recalled him to his former resldence there, tola how much they honored him and how they desired to present to him a home among them. ““He laughinly alluded to tho days when he walked the aqueduct, expressed his thanke for their klndness in offering him a home, which he was sare would be agreeable, but eaid he had decided to live henceforth in New York., A houee here was shortly offered him, which he ac- aepted, as you know.” Mr, Lincoln's suspiclons of Xarragut are not to be wondered at, when we re- member that treason was at that time all around him. On the eve of the battle of Bull Run Information snd plans of the battls were eent acroes the llnes to the confederate commander by Gen, Scott’s own daughter, and her husband, who shortly afterward tollowed thelr message into the south. Three weeks after that treachery had been discovered, I called on Gen. Scott with the Ohlo delegation in congress. He trembled and was in tears, and he rermed not to know which way to turn. He shortly afterwards re- slgned, and found peace In solitude and then in death. e ——————— PILES!! PILES!! PILES A rure cure for Blind, DBleeding, Itching and Ulcerated Piles has been discoverad by Dr. Williams, (an Indion remedy), called Dr. Williame’ Indian Pile Ointment. box has cured the worst chronic cases of 30 years standing. No one need suffer five minutes after applying this wonderful sooth- ing medicine. Lotions and instruments do more harm than good, Williaws’ Indian Pile Ointment absorbs the tumors, allays the intenso itching, (particlarly at might after getting warm in , acts as a poultice, gives ingtant rehef, and is prepared only for Piles, itching of private parts, and for nothing else, _SKIN DISEASES,CURED by Dr. Frazier's Mogic Ointment, Cures as if by magic. Pimples, Black Heads or Grubs —Blotches and E the skin clear and by Salt Rhume, Sore old, Obstinate Ul Sold by druggists, or mailed on receipt of price, 60 centa. At vetail by Kuhn & Co, and Schroeter & Becht, At wholesalo by C. F. Goodman. 1 ptions on the face, leaving tiful, Also cures itch, pples, Sore Lips, and ——— Rewarding a Hero, MoxTaeAL, July 20,—The minister of marine and fisheries on behalf of Canada pre- eented Joe Vincont with & magnificent gold watch and chain, in recognition of his_emi nent services in saviog life. The inscription on the watch mention his haviog saved thirty-two lives, o — ‘The Proper Study Mankind Ma says the Illustrious Pope. If he had In- cluded woman in the llst, he would have been nearer the truth, if not so poetlesl, Dr. . V. Plerce has made them both a life study, cspeclally woman, and the pecallar derangements to which her de- is i y G[ o V RMAN REMED) FOR X AIN. % URES | i Rheuma(lsm,“Mumlgm, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backac! 0, Toothache, DO ER WHITT! 617 8t, Chacles 80, 81, f I ervous Pro Debility, Ments! aa Shysical Weakness . Mercurial an othe: 3.« tions of Throat, Skir 0+ Sones, B0od P1te ) ' Marriage cured, Pamphict 86§ ‘ 10 a0y sy ie i‘tivghWajii‘texi { ‘WA ga Medil Instibute -perimenting. The appropriate 15 at once us: case., C BEXTRACT Red Clover Blossom Cancexrs. " ' Irnaca, Mich,, Feb, 8, 1588 3., Loown & Co., Moxmon, Mich, ‘GuxTs—L am using your Fluid Extract Red Clovee Blossom and Wot Comapress for Cancer on the by and am well. 1 am satiied it 1a (ho boat remedy neer known, You aro welcome to use this for the BEAL of euiToring Bumanity, TRespecttully, MRS, L. A, JOIINSOR. Scrofula. ToLkpo, 0., January 17, 158, 3.3 Loowr & Co., Moxmor. Micl, ”“"h 4 EXENY wifo hus tor soime timo been afflicted with omething liken scrofulous discase, and fonnd ‘nslll))lx'!l“lh:gluuy:ur]}:xmvlu‘tllui‘Cerll“ 4 ppy ©0 aay Ahe hus oxperienced great reliet i e DEER sl e TS vy clatlon o our offorts in’ behalf of humanity, whioh Jrelcoiic to use forthelr benerte ' o Jou AN s L 808, VORy Feeprcttuliy, Erysipelas. Fovibo, O Ded 1ot . M. Looss & Co,, Moxnom, Mich, 0% 105 1008 TS AT T o e e Clover e A0 10h Herahears Wit s “Thdslc you o the best blooa medicine uowny Yours truly, . M. BEIDERT. Erovor Spores. R. B, flyman, of Grand Rapics, Mich., says—Aft w6 Docarsaiéistd B 0.5 L0050 s kxt Hod CIOVer O aL? Tata 0f fotemn e Foces Boce ot Vet L3 ubd iy ounds o Y Our SoLl xract Jed Clovek e e o ot gy AFINE LIWE OF H. ARMS, fedtetne Tontoand go Yor alo by all licate system is liable, Many women in the land who ere acquainted with Dr, Plerce only through hla ‘“‘Favorite Pre- scrlption,” bless him with all their hearts, for he has brought them the panacea of all thoee chronic ailmentspecullar to their sex; such 88 leucorrko:a, prolapsus and other displacements, ulceration, ‘‘internal fever, bloating, tendency to {unternal cancer, and other allments. Prlce re duced to one dollar, By drugglsts, The number of self-made railway magnates in this country is 225, S — A Bleepy Sermon, The poor parson is overworked, under- pald and underfed. His blood Is thin, Hils stomach 18 allip His liver is all wrong, and of course hls digestion s poor, Isit any wonder he puts his con- gregatlon almost to sleep by glving ont the text! Brown's Iron Bitters will re palr his broken-down system and make him a new man. Rev.J. S, White, of Rockhill, S, C., writes, **I used Brow Iron Bitters for general debllity. It L restored me to health and vigor,”! Many other clergymen give simllar testimony. e Americans have $125,000,000 invested in Mexican railways. R = Sister Marle, St. Vincent's Infant Asy- lam, Baltimore, Maryland, states St. Jacob's Oll has been used there re- peatedly for rhenmatiem and peios caused by bruises and accldents, and that it | always cured. — The New Yorkera call their uew Godaess of Libérty Georgina. Whon Baby waa sick, wo zave her Castoria, When sho was a Child, she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss, shio clung to Castoria, Whau shie bad Childres, she gave thom Castoria Fidts & 01l WOODBRIDGE BAGS, THE ONLY EXOLUBIVE MUSLE HOUSE IN OMAHA NER N \ [ ] ) CONSUMPTION, 1 havo o positivo ¥ tho abovo disonse e thoasan s of eases of v 3ot 1t tanding have boen cured. Ayt L wh b rwlihn VALUARLE Baysummorer. ' Givewxpr forers, Lots in Denver Junction Weld County, Colorado, Donver Junction Is a new town of about 200 phabitants, laid out in 1884, on the great trunk railway gcross the continent, at the iunction of the Julesburg Branch, 197 miles or. The town i3 on second bottom the finest location i 1 TWO B TREATIS i "own st-laying lanc ; climate bealthy and bracing; Denver Junction bids to au important point, as the U, P. R, are putting up many of their buil hile the 1. & M. R. R, Co., are ex &d 800D to connect at this place, The pr chance for good investments in town lots will scarcely ever b i elsewhere, For sale by the lot or block in good terma by H., M, WOOLMAN, Agent, Donvar Juaetion Colo DREXEL & MAUL, UNDERTAKERS ! 1141 1 prom graph sol cited & 440, T A BEAUTIFUL TOWN ELEGANTLY 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- ploynuent there a year hence. ~ This offers great inducements to laboring men to secure homes now while they are cheap. Specula- tors will also 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. MANUFACTURER Manufacturers of all kinds will find itto their advantace to inspect thisproperty; good location, level grounds, track tfacilities and plenty of good pure water furnished by the South Omaha Water Works. In fact, every facility to make desirable for manufacturers, including cheap ground. BUSINESS MEN Will find it profitable to select 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 hought now, can be had at very reasonable prices which will double in price many times in the next two vears. EVERYBODY, Rich or poor, will find it profitable to make investments in this property. Free conveyance at all times will be fur- nished 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 streets south, Splendid lots from $223 upwards. BEDFORD & SOUER 213 S#14th STREET, We have desirable business and residence ‘proparty for Tsale jin " all parts of Omaha and do a general rea! estate business, We olicit boy- ers and sellers to call on us. We will give themlall possible informAtion free, and keep conveyance free’to show propertyfin anyjpart of the city, Bedford & ‘Scuer, £ L ]