Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 27, 1885, Page 2

| | | | i | ! | | ! | | i I | 2 st Sy e b THE DAILY BEE- -MONDAY, JULY 27, 1885. Y ot of tonle, TRON mician's prescription i OWNS s @ Brexrey, a loading physician of 0., ayn Tron Bitters jsa thoroughly Tuse it in my practice, and fi other forms of iron. 'Tn weakness or & low of the eystem, Ttown's Iron Bitters is Tt 18 all that is claimed 000 medi- it action necessity Gennine has trade mark and crosead red lines on wrapper. Take no other, Mad BROWN CHEMICAL 0., A <D BOOX— prizes for ra 8, ¢ on away by al mailed to any addrees on receipt ELTAANNENY 13 s e BROAD GLAIN . wingine VEL Y LEST OPERATING 3o ICKEST SELLIG AND 2" TUREEOT COOKTHG §T0VE Wered S0 e publ Royal Havana Lottery ! (A GOVERNMENT INSTITUTION.) Drawn at Havana OCuba, Every 10 to 14 Days. Tickets In Fifths; wholos $5; Fractiona pro rata. Buoct Yo 30 mAQIPUINKOB, G0R c0atrolied Dy lealn fntorond. I8 o the fslrost shing lu he ure of chraos In existonoe. or dickets apply o SHIPSEY & CO., 1712 Broad way,K. Y. Clty:, or M.OTTENS & CO, 019 Maln 84, Kansas Clby, Mo, Cancer of the Tongue, A Case Resombling that of Gen. Grant. Some fen yearsago I bad a scrofulous #o10 on my right hana which gave me great trouble, and under the old time treatwent healea up. but it had only been driven into the system by the use of potash and mercury, and in March. 188s, it broke out in my throat, and concentrated Into what some of the doctors called cancer, eating through my check, de- sbroying tho roof of iy mouth aud wpicr lip, then attacked my tongue, palate and lower lijdestroying the palate and under Tip entirely and balf my tongue eating out to the top of my lefs cheek bone’ and up to tho left cye. I could not eat any solld food, but subsisted on liqulds, and my tonguo was 6o far gone Tcould not talk. ~ Sucl wret hed, heipless condition the first of last Oct friends commenced giving me Iess thao & month the eating places stopped and healing commenced, and the fearful apazture in my check has beon oloded and firmly knitted together. A procoss of a now undor lip 18~ progressiog fincly, and;the tongue which was almost destroyed 18 be- 1ng recovered, and it seems that nature is supplying & new tongue. Ieown talk so that my friends can rondily understand we, aud can slso eat solid tood it any aoubt these facts I would re! them John H. Traylor, Stato Senator of this dis- d to Dr. . %, Bradfleld, LaGrange, Ga MRS, MARY L. COMER, LaGrarge, Ga, May 14, 1855, Forsale by all aruggists. 4 Troativo on blood and skin diseases matled froo. Tux Swirr Sexciric Co., Drawer 8, Atlanta, Ga., R r (1884), when my witt's Specifio. In 0w 0 Prostate ch Medicines by tho ) Town Lots in Denver Junction Weld County, Colorads. Denver Junction s & new town of about 200 nhabitants, laid out in 1854, on the great trunk railway across the continent, at the Ll:ctlon of the Julesburg Bran m Denver, The town is on second bottom land of the Platte River, the finest location between Omaha and Denver, and is surround- ed by the bost-laying lands west of Kearnay Junetion, Neb.; climate healthy and bracing: altitude 8,600 feet. Denver Junction bids to important poiut, as the U, P, R, R, Co., are putting up manyof thelr bulldings here, whilo the B, & M. R. R. Co.. are expect. ed soon to connect at this place, Tha presant chance for good investments in town lots will soarcely ever bo equaled elsewhere, For sale by the lot or block in good terms by H, M, WOOLMAN, Agant, Deavar Junction Colo T AFINE LINE OF Pitios & Oroan —Al WOODBRIDGE BROS, THE ONLY EXOLUBIVE MUSIC AOUSE IN OMAHA NEE. becom THE RIFLE CONTEST. only ever reaches the voyagenrs do des— tinction, as we are ocalled. As a Belgian remarked the other day, nearly all of the commlittes have stores, and those that do not, start them at cnce to sell to the assoclation. Everything s bad here. No doctors; that is, there Is only one left, and his datles comprise an area of from three hundred to six hundred mlles! The mediclne is 80 bad that it will not act as a rale, and the provisions are worse, ‘It is altogether one big fake! Our men are dylng off llke rotten sheep! I can't get & letter without hearing of & death. Itisawful! Thank goodness, the worat of the season Is over, and we may soon hope to get, comparatively spenking, healthier wenther. ‘‘We have fjust had Mr, Tiedel out. He is the Amerlean commissioner from Washington, He declares that he never heard of such a ——, He rays that on Lis return he will advise his government to withdraw from the conference, and that he will expose ——. ‘I expect soon to be shifted from here to a better command, as several of my senlors have gone to thelr long rest.’ “‘The same writer says, In another let- ter dated ten days later: ‘* ‘Oh, ye gods! what a time I have had of {t—here with only five Zavx bars for defence, and the natlves up Inarms against me. A large force was sent to help me, and I am all right agaln now, as the niggers are quita cowed and I have ALONG THE LOUP VALLEY. Sterman Connly's Hacvest Prospect the Best on Record, The Programme &8s Announced and the List of Prizes, Ren Smn N 7 TRADE \nva/ MARK So much has been eraid in local print about the comlng department rifle con- test, to be held at the Fort Omaha range, from Augast 4 to the 14th, that the followlng programme will be found of considerable Interest. The list of prizes has been largely made up through the genoroslty of the citizens of Omaha, | . and the boys In blae will doubtless have [ 4 amore Interosting time thls year than for many years past. The practice will commence on August In case of Inclement weatner, if the firing fs not held, the day following, or first snitablo day will b nsed Instead of, as Indicated In programme: PROGRAMME—FIRST DAY —TURSDAY, AUGUST 4, Forenoon—Proliminary practica, 200, 300 and 500 yards, 3 Afternoon—Preliminaty practice 600 yards, SECOND DAY - WEDNESDAY, AUGST B Forenoon—Preliminary practice, 200, 300 and 500 yards, i Afternoon—Preliminary practice, 600 yards, THIRD DAY = THURSDAY, AUGUHT 6, Forenoon—Preliminary praciics, skirmish The Railroad Bond Eleotion a Great Benefit—County Politics and Local Parasites, thsotutely o from Opiates, Emet PROMPT, SAFE, SURE CURE Oorrespondence of The Bxe, Lovr Ciry, Neb,, July 22.—Sherman county oughi not to ba behind any coun- ty of our bsautifal youny commonwealth in the matter of news items 5 the very newslest paper In Nebraska, and would not only for the unusual pressure of bus- Iness of your correspondent. Since my last to the Ber 1 have been over a vory large area of our county and 1 ventare to say In no county in Nebras- ka aro there mores baautifal crops. The acreage Is much greator than any former year. The great fields on the rolling ta- blelands of Hayestown, Zeven, Oak Creek, Soulvlile and Clear Creek are slmply in- describable from thelr extent, varlety and s and Poisons. Prompiky remcRaront Baltimore, Maryland, €. K A, DOCTOR WHITTIER #17 8t, Charies 8¢ Lonis, Mo, abundance. The yield promlsed Is very il P ood gar: 3 . + great, THo flitaring prospeots make ag“?m‘lzulartums never comes singly. Half m;:";(‘mo“fl—l’fl‘limifl"y practics, skirmish the heart of the average farmor very glad indeed, with the knowledge also that Sherman county will have a rallroad possibly, in time, to carry away the sur- plua products, It s indeed a subject for eelf-congratulatlon to know that wo are at last among the favored settlements of the west. Since the electlon, June 23, when the bond proposltion was voted on by our cltizens, and the question unanimously carrled by many more votes than the re- qulred two-thirds msjorlty, we have wit. neesed a thoroughly healthful and steady inacraee In the numbers of people coming within our borders. Several pleces of property have changed hands with profit to the bayer, no doubt as well as the for- mer owner, Several new buildings are already projected. The rallroad graders are now hereand In St. Paul, ready to begin work this week. 'I'hen, Indeed, will life in Sherman county assume & new aspect. We are soon to have a national bank, the president of which will be G. W. Post, internal revenue collector of Omaha, with Lee Love, of York, as a partner. A. P. Culley, cashler, also of York, and A. E. Chorleton, of Loup City. Thls means an affair of money, and in such hands it will be judlclously managed ylelding profitably alike to the projectors as well a8 to our county. County polltics is ncw qulte a serious subject for consideration by the numerous would-ba politicans though it is early to begin the fall campafgn. Your corres- pondent considers political matters in my station has been blown away bya tornado. I am now lald up with ulcers, which are a common complalnt here, I have been, however, free from fever for the last few days. A mall went down yesterday telling of another dead man and carrying down one dying, also two others 8o ill that they are obliged to leave the vountry for home, You can tell everybody that this is noth. Ing but a graveyard and a swindle, and that I shall take the first chance to leave that offers.’ “‘In another letter, dated March 26, he says: “‘My health Is very bad. I am at pres- ent lald up with ulcers, Curse this coun- try and its——! It Is nothing but death, diseaso and discontent. The people who ought to sapply us with food fail entlrely. We are badly fed, badly looked after, there beilng bat one doctor to 150 men living 600 miles apsrt, Since I have been here, now over five months, by my- self, I might have died and rotted before any one knew or cared. Indeed, most of the poor fellows who came out with me, or since I did, are now either barled or have returned home ‘“*You are mlstaken In thinking that a cowmiselon will mend matters, The first commisslonere that come out to see the country will mostly dle, and the fow that survive will give such a report that the whole expeditlon will be knocked on the head, free state and all, and Earope will seo how she has been humbugged. Cavear'” FOURTH DAY—FRIDAY, AUGUST 7TH, Forenoon—Regimental-team match, Afternoon—Bull's-eye shooting, FIFTH DAY ~EATURDAY, AUGUST STH, Forenoon—Match botween men of same regiment,. Afternoon—DMatch for mander's medal, SIXTH DAY—MONDAY, AUGUST 107H, TForenoon—Department competition, 200, 300 and 500 yards, Afternoon—Department competition, (00 yards, [ ] SEVENTH DAY TForenoon—Department competition, 800 and 500 yards, Afternoon—Department yards, EIGHTH DAY —WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 12TH, Forenoon,—Department compatition, skir- mish firing. Afternoon.—Bull's-eye shooting, or other matches, NINTH DAY —THURSDAY, AUGUST 18TH. Torenoon,—Department competition, skir- mish firing. Afternoon,—Regimental - team, match, TENTH DAY—FRIDAY, AUGUST 14TH, Forenoon,—Short range match. Afternoon, —Presentation of medals and prizes, ising fro ulgenc department com- 9 ) 84 p : i male or' famais, FERS, m{anmct-: CUIDE ! Hiatrated 1 pioth ead it bonct AY, AUGUST 1178, 200, S James Medioal Inctibuta § Chartered by theStateof 11i- nois for theexpress purpose of givingimmediate relielin all chronic, urinary and pri- 8 vate discases. Gonorrhaea, GleetandSyphilisin all theif & complicated forms, also all diseases of the Skin and Blood promply reliev nentlycured by reme- stedina Forty Years ial Pr Seminal skirmish onsultation: ) 13 at once use . Cons confident sonal or by | icines sent by Mailand Express, No marks on package to indicate contents or sender. Address DR.JAMES No. 204Washinglon St.,Chicago,lll. LIST OF PRIZES. 1st. Medals—Paragraph 693 “Rifls and Car- bine Yuring” 2d, Medal of department Commander--10 shots at 300 yards, open to all, highest score. 34, Twenty-First Infantry Regimental prizes—To the threo men of that regiment making the highest azgregate scores for the department team, ——— A WHALE'S BURDEN, Sherman county at about the lowest ebb, },itd 11’,';7-'“ 8 0%‘3 The truth of affairs Is that there s not | gy 210 Recovory of & Whalers| o8 PHoe: 00 thel right kind'sof materlal. R Good, e, C s e eas Ago. |4th, Fourth Infantry recimental prizes—Con- honest, uprlzht men will not accept ditions o be deteritined at the | time by the of a public office because hls name must officers at Fort Omaha, Priza 850 00, 5th, Prize by officers Seventh infantry, Fort Wasbakie, Wyo.—To the enlisted man of that regiment making, in preliminary prac- oo, tho highests coro'as skirmicher.” Prize On the Gth day of September, 1876, says the San Francisco Bulletin, the whaler Helen Mar, Capt. George Bauldry, wason the lcy whaling ground of the north, off Point Barrow. That was a good seasov for the Helen Mar and her skillful master. Thirteen whales wero taken, and the cargo altogether was valued at £81,000, and the bark came back from the north with flying colors. But on the day In question the Helen Mar had the misfortune to lose a 100-barrel whale which had been struck, and there was disappoiniment on board. When a whale “blows” strong and be necessarlly linked with a clique of petty selfish office-seekers, who work not for the benefit of the county but for thelr own particular profit, thereby literally dirgusting an honest man, who would otherwlsp help to place our county matters In the very best shape, entlrely beyond the reach of political tricksters and kunow-notalng commiesloners. As affalrs now are so they must remaln a listle longer, or un- til a new set of men come into our midst, who shall know political honesty as well a8 to show sagaclty in thelr own affalrs, men who can build up thelr own reputa- 6th, Union Pacific I’rize.—To that regimental team of 4, making the best sggregato of 200, 400 and 20 yards, 10 shots each. Prize, o handsome sitver water set, value $50,00. 7th. Newman Medal.—A handsome gold medal to tho enlistel man making, in pre- liminary practice, the highest score at 500 yards, 8th, Max Meyer's Medal.—A handsome gold meda to the enlitted man, in preliminary practice, making the highest score of 200 yards, tions without tearing down or defaming |steady oarsmen man their sharp, double- 9th, Edholm & Erickson—to the e od that of a constltuent or co-laborer. ended boat, and pull towsrd the mon-| man who, in preliminary practice, €8 1 must not close without reference to [ster. The bost which started for this| the highest score at 600 yards. 'Prize a handsome gold watch, value $50, 10th. Regimental Team Skirmish Match— OFf four from each regiment. Piizo from mil- waukee and St, Paul railroad, $30, 11th. Twelve prizes, in graded value, from Citizens of Omaha, to the twelve enlisted men making the largest total in four days’ competition firing, consisting of cash, ci- gars, clothing, etc., amounting 1n value to about 3300, 12th, Twelye prizes, in graded value, from citizens of Omaha, to the twelve enlisted making the highest aggregate as skirmish ers, on the two days competition, consisting of cash, cigars, clothing, etc., to' the value of about §300. 18th. Veterans’ Badge—A handsome goof medal presented by the Omaha veterans 1d the late war, as an_encouragement for ex- cellenca in markwanship, To ba given to the enlisted man making the highest total ot known distances, and as skirmisher in seven days practice, preliminary and com- petitive, particular whale, on the day in question, was In charge of Charles Weeks, third mate, In the bow stood a man of muscle, nerve and jndgment, who was to throw the harpoon or *“‘iron.” The harpoon was & carefally-ground, sharp barb, which, when the harpoon is thrown, is in the llne of the shaft, like the head of an arrow. The barb 15 only held In thls position, however, by a wooden pln. The idea is that when the whale, feeling the paln caused by the barb, shall dart away, the wooden pin shall break, and the barb will turn around or, as the whaler’s phrase is, will “toggle.” Thls prevents the Iron from pulling out. The boat s fast and with ordinary good fortune the whale may be counted on as a prize. In this Instance the fron was thrown and held fast, not- withstanding that it did not ‘‘toggle,’, The great fish drew the line taunt. The hunt was up. Suddenly, however, the iron broke off only a -few inches above the barb, The whale dleappeared, leay- ing a white wake behind him. All that tho boat's crew could do was to pull in the slack line with the broken iron on the end and return to the ship. But, as all harpoons are plainly marked on tho barb it was certain that should this whale ever again be caught there would be a way to Identify it. On the barb of the broken harpoon were the letters *W. B”and “H., M.“ and also the words ‘‘Helen Mar.” The inscription indicated that the barb had been thrown by the walst-Loat on the Helen Mar. About the middle of last June, when off Cape Prince of Wales, at the en- trance of Behring stralt, the steam- whaler Thrasher, Capt, Leander Owens master, struck a large whale, which, on belng cut up, was found to have the barb of the Helen’s Mar's {ron embedded in its blubber. The blubber had com- pletely healed over tbe iron, leaving no visible scar, The Iron was easily Identi- fied. It was brought to thls port on the | p Thrasher, badly rusted, and is now at the offico of the Paclfic Steam Whalin the very interesting articles from the pen of Gen. John M. Thayer, In the Ber of late. The subjectshe selects are al- ways the right and popular ones, and are treated eo conclsely by his graceful pen, T have often thought how many delight- ful sketches might be added to our liter— ature if all our milltary heroes would coatribute their personal reminlacences in 80 fine a manner as Gen, Thayer is capa- ble of, or as dld that other great yet modest horo, the late General Grant. Max LENHART. —_— “ONE VAST SWINDLE," LOOSE'S EXTRAGT RED CLOVER _RLOSSOM Extraordinary Revelations Concern- ing the Congo State Adminis- tration. , BLoon Pors ERrysiPELAS, RHE! and skin diseases, Ao ‘We guarantee the speedy, palnless and permanent cure, without knlfe, caustic or salve, of the largest pile tumore, PER PINT BOTTL Pamphlet and _references sent for two ) CLOVER PILLS, Curo 8 letter stamps, World’s Dispensary Medi- epe R A Conttipatian. i‘;l Associatlon, 663 Main Streot, Buflalo, R i Bte per bo: TARRH, SALT R The following letter, dated London, MATISM, and n July 8, has been addressed to the editor of the Herald: *‘Notwlthstsnding the sedulous efforts made by Mr. Stanley to shroud In mys. tory the clrcumatances of the working of the Congo and its adminlstration, and his endeavors to prevent any speclal detatls from reaching home, 1 am able, through a friend who fs now in the employ of the Congo associatlon, to give you somo facts, which 1 hope you will publish, so that the truth may be as widely clrculated as possible. *‘One of the first articles slgned by per- sons taking employment under the asso- ciation prohlbits any communication home reapecting tho state of the manage- ment of the Congo. This may be taken as the keynoto which sounds throughout thelr dolngs. This vory system of secre- oy ls the sole method by which men can be Induced to joln, Were the truth or even half of It known, the Congo Freo state would be tenantless, The whole .lfl'alr 1s managed from the Brussels pufi- ing office, where men, or rather victims, are engsged, and where the association has In its employ skillful agents whose duty it Is to give speclous promises and e —— A Dear Old Chestnut, A cortain estimabla resident of this city, ssys the Philadelphla News, re- turned to the partner of his joys at an early hour ono morning in a conditlon that surprieed his wife. He did not drink intoxicating liquors, and was noted for the scrupulous neatness of his attire, He he had a long beard, in the trim con- ditlon of whieh he took much pride, Imagine the surprlse of hls spouse when she notlced that his flowing hirsute ap- pendage was freely streaked with the stalns of tobacco. ““Why, my dear,” she said, “where DR HATR'S ASTHMA GURE This Inval o readlly and pormanently curos all kin 2. The most obstinato and long standing feld promptly to fts wondorful ouring propertios. It is keown tiroughout the world for its unrivaled 3 J. L. CALDWELL, clty Tincoln, Neb.; writes, Jan 19, 1888 Since using Dr. Halr's Asthms cure, for more than ono year, my wifo has been entlrely woll, have you been?” and not evon & symptem of the diseaso has appoarcd. i 2 y chland, Tows, writes Nov. Ho was a frank man, and so he replied: Wll TAM BENNETT, Richland, lows, writes Thave boen afflioted with Hay Fever and “Well, to tell you the truth, I bave il 01859, Ifollowed your directions and been playingin rather a heavy game of | 31 happy to say that I nover slopt better in my life, oker,” Tam glad that I am among the many who can pesk 80 favorably of your romedice. “‘But how did you get your beard In that condltlon?” ahe anxlously inquired, A saluablo 64 page treatiso contalning simlar proo trom every Stato in the U, 8., Canals aod Great Britain; will be mailed upon application. flowery accounts of the climate and the | company, a rello of what may perhaps| *‘I was playlng poker, I told you,” he o o ¥ rooured. udmhfinntlon of the country, Every- | be called & whale romance. The s]amost answored, somewhat ir.nplt(emly. wfi:‘ "’.m‘A‘f.k"rf,'r f:’, l"xf.:‘;\l:'n';; ‘c;’:!.‘.p ks thing appears through their eyes | of romance comes In with the great jour- *‘I understand that,” my dear,” sald the | DR B. W HAIR & SON, Prop's Clu'ti coulear de rose. Every ongage- | neys which the iron has unquestionably | patient woman, “‘but q!du’t they have ment for employment fs made for|made since It left the Helen Mar's boat, | caspidores in the room?’ “OF course they had,” he replled. “‘Well, then,” she sald,” couldn’t you have turned your face to one side and not spoil your beard?” *“Ugh,” he mumbled with a masculine snort, *‘you don’t know the gang I was playlog with,” In the opinion of Capt. Bauldry the {ron must bave gene with the whale a distance equal, or nearly to, twice the clrcum- ference of the earth, It had journeyed continuously for elght years, lacking a few months, It had probably been as far east as the coast of Greenland, It had repeatedly traversed Behring etralt, coming down to Carrycloksky bay to the Foxislands. The wooden pin still re- malaing In the bark shows that the iron had not ‘‘toggled.” The unromantic blabber was reduced to equally unroman- tic and commercial whals oil. The {ron having traveled probably farther than the seaman who threw it, will remaln as a relic in Californla street, e Never Too Late to Mend, When the system 1s £o badly run down that it 1s llke an old boot which has been half-soled and heeled several times, and meutal shabblness goes hand-in-hand three years and so signed by the vlotims, who may wonder, perhaps, why the clause respecting any communieation home on the stato of the administration, &e., 18 80 rigldly impreesed upon them. Their natural inquiry is why such secre- cy should be necessary, If there were nothing to conceal. Taen they remem- ber all that the agents have told them as to its belng & good thing, and finally they got out voluntarlly gegged and blindfolded, ‘I enclose extracts from a letter dated March 10, which I have received from s frlend of mine, who is employed in the Congo by the assoclation, 1 must prom- 1so tnat the writer Is no mother's baby, but a strong man, thoroughly accastom. ed to hardships, He has been provi- ously & South African traveller and has lived in comparatively unknown parts of Australis, Tho letter was In answer to New Year's wishes and rans as followe: § Hair Cloth £ Bustles, Hoop Skirts, Hair Cloth Skirts,” BLACK - COLORED . JERSEYS, Ok For washing clothing, and sl Jaundry and cleansing purposes, JAMES Py LE'S PEARLINE is a favorite compound. It does not {njure the fabrics, and saves & great deal of labor. Sold by grocers. — The Burlington's Northern Scheme, BostoN, July 25, — The long - deferred schems of the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy management to take more active partin com- peting for northwestern tratfis developad yes: terday by the action of the MW 2 I 4 by o v retadl drygoods boused ciding to offer shareholders $2,000,000’0f the B&fl%i@gfflékfj&&s‘ ten million bonds and stock of the new road |~ GHISHESTER S E R to 8t Paul, on the east bank of the Missis- Bat worthle Ak ‘*‘If anybody wishes we anything lot | with physical debllicy—then (¢t might|siypi river to ba called the Caicazo, Bur 1 a ARIES. him wish mo out of this place allve. It [seem too late to try recuperation, No, | linkton & Northern, Tho Caicago, Birling. | +Chickenter's Faihi [ \s oue vast swindle. The kiug of the|slr! Not as long as you can get a bottle | %8 & duiaey guasaniass Blty per centof the| NAME PARFN Chichester ChomitpiCin, Belglana supplles lots of money, bat the | of Brown's Iron Bliters at the druggist's | year a u ,?,‘,'Ha: ) ','f,'”n,jmi,“ ' of L | At Druggists. Trade supplied by J. A. Fuller & Co unel? committee spend it. About one-fourth 4 for just one dollar, bonds, 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- ployn.ent there a year hence. This offers great inducements to laboring men to secure homes now while they are cheap. Specula- torswill 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 shorta 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 of all kinds will find it to their advantage to inspect this property; good location, level grounds, track facilities 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 propsrty now, as a year or two herce with a population of 5060 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 G streetssouth, Splendid lots from $225 upwards, BEDFORD & SOUER 213 8. I4th=STREET, We have desirable business and residence propertyssfor? sale” in " all ts of Omaha and do a general real estate business, — We olicit bvy and sellers to call on us. We will give them'all possible information free, and keep conveyance free’to show propertyf§in anyjpart of | the city, Bedford & Souer,