Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 28, 1885, Page 2

THE DAILY BEE--TUESDAY, JULY 28. 1885. w O Wl E N | CUTE AND HER_PLANS. N et 15 wee s wod | Highland aud Valley Dotted Wit Thriv- fog Towas and Weving Fields. Infirmitics peenllar (0 thelr acx, should try BROWN%m N L o Northwestern Nebraska Rapldly Set: tling Up—Custer County Towns and the Men who Make Them, Correspondenco of the Dee. Sarcest, Custer Co , Neb., July 25. —Since wrlting the Ber last, many changes have taken placs in thls grand northwostern country, New faces, new houtes, newly broken land, ete., are to beseen on overy hand, and with the bountifalness of a promised harveat, all is peace and contentment among her honored people. I have but recently re turned from a trip from the head of this valley to Grand I:land, a dlstance of about 225 miles. At tho wsoutheastern end of the line I found a bustling little BESTTUNIC cine combins Tron with purs vegetatis Diseases .,m[\m v %4 Faracll A m“,.,‘ Rays, undor date of Dee, 2t Tirownta from Bitters, un i has oo having enred me of the Al cured macf Live Cloar and was soated ata sewing machine when thers was suddenly a dazzling flash, and she was thrown eenselees to the flcor, She was carrled to a couch, end Dr. Mar vin was summoned, The youog lady wastadly shocked bat not seriously hurt. Orabs Killed by Thander- Storms, “Why soft- ahall crabs are killed by thunder-storms,” said Eugene G. Black- ford, “‘has never, to my knowledge, been nolentifically explained, My theory ia that they are scared to death. Youn know that tho roft crab is the ordinary blue hard crab that hes just shed its shell, and T imsglne that the crab Is then In an ex- tremely sensitive stato. While In that atate and out of its element, If it can see lightning or hear thunder, it almost in- stantly dies. Whether on train, steam- boat or in crates in the market, seventy- five per ccnt of the crabs are killed by a thunder-storm. But if they aro put In the ice houte, and can only hear the elight ramble of the thunder, we do not lose 80 many. Every dealer In soft-shell crabs, the minate he sees the sky over- cast, bundles his crates of soft crabs Into his thickest lce-box, and until the storm passes over specalates upon hig probablo loss by the run\bllng thunder,” Mules l(nnckml out by Laghtning, clty even In the hot days of July, while at the other end was heard the noisy volce of ths cowboy Indusiriously em- ployed in herding the thousands of head of cattle that wero eilently grazing on the luxurious grasees that grow every- where in dale and on hill top alike, Along the route were seen the fineat looking crops that have been ecen for many a day. Wheat on tho average throughout the valley will yield efghteen bushels to the acre. Wo naw somo that will probably go twenty.five bushels to the acre. (ats will average thirty bush- els to the acre, Corn—well, the yield, barring hailstorms—will ba lmmense and will go probably forty bushels to the acre. It was noticed all elong the line that much more ccrn has been planted this year than in former years, Thoueands of acres of raw pralrle have been broken, more than has been done st any other eeason to our knowledge. Oattlo never looked better than they do now and with \ \\\f@\ AN x\\%\ i [the abundance of ‘luxurious grasses * BROAD GLA U wo havo thls yoar will ~ eend . 297 APTRATING thousands of No. 1 baef cattlo into mar- ket this fall. Upon the whole a kind and beneficent Providence has blessed the labor of man—at least 8o far—and all ac- cord In one volce that this year will yield the finest harvest that has ever been gathered. Ofcourse, I spesk of the val- ley as @ whole. In scme places—bat they aro few—hail storms have de- stroyed portlona of crops; the most de- stroctlon of which lles sabou: Grand Island, Some two weeks since, hall dtd cousiderablo damage to crops in Dey Valley, located some twelve miles south of the middle Loup valley. The building of the U. P.R. R. to Loup Clty has given a new lmpetus to land eeckers and to those hunting busl- ness locations in northwestern Nebraska. Loup City Is a theiving town of about eight hundred inhabltants, and is beantl- fally situated on the north bank of the Midéle Loup river, and surrounded by a fertile farming country. The business houses and restdences are tasty and well built. The court house /s built of brick ond snd standa in the center of the pub- lic tquare, surround by shrubs and shade trees, The Loup Uity flourlng mill is one of the leiding enterprises of the town. This place will receive a great boom from the ratlroad. Fifteen, miles farther up the valley is lccated the new town of Arcadla, Valleycouuty. While the town tite s not the best, the town Itself THE BEST THInNG OUT ‘Washing éanleaehing In Hard or Soft, Hot or Cold Water, BAVES LABOR, Tk sud S0AP AMAZINGLY, and gives untversalsatistaction, No family rich or poor should bo without it. Sold by all grocers, BrwAn of imitationo well do- #ignod £0 mislend. PEARLINE {3 the ONLY SAFR lubor saviog compound and always bears $he w00ve 8m- bel and name of * JAMES PYLE NEW YORK, Cancer of the Tongue, A Case Resombiing that of Gen, Grant. Somo ten yearsago | bad crofulous oie on my 7ight bana which gavo me great trouble, and under the old time treatment healea up. but it had only been driven into tho spstem by ihe v and mercury, o my 1hroat, anc doctors cafled stroying the s00f of attacked wy tong the palate and eating out to ¢ 20 the loft oye, caticg through my 2 y mouth and_vpjer lip, then alateand lower lijp destroying o and_up tood, but subsisted o1 liquids, and my tongue was 80 far gone Icould not talic. Such was wy wret hed, heipless condition the first cf lsst Octooer ), when my ‘s dpecifie, In s elopped and ture in my friends commenced giving me Sw Tese than a month the cating healing commenced, and tho fearful apaz 3heek has beon ol sed and firly knitied togethor. A process of lip 18" progressing finely, And;the tong h was almost destroved 18 be- ng recove and It soems that nature is mmrl)lux » new ton my frionds oan roudily un o eat solid tood ueain. 1f any aonbt theso facts I would refor thom 20 Hon. Joha H. Traylor, Stato fenn o rie, aud {0 D T~ Biadael), LaG M LaGravoge, G3, May 14, 18, Forsale by all uru lin discasos matled froo, Co., Diwwer 3, Atlanta, Ga,, Treatiso on blood Town Lots in Denver Junc!ion 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 unction of the Julesburg Branch, 107 miles (RISt pshons Disacu: 17t inles 1and of the Platte River, tho finest location betwsen Omaha and Denver, and is surround. ed by the bast-laying lands west of Kearnoy Junotion, Neb. ; climate healthy and bracing: altitudo 8,600 foot, Denyer Junction bids to become an important point, as the U, P. R, R. Co,, are putting up many of their buildings here, while the B, & bL. R. R. Co., are expect- ed soon to connect at this place, The pressnt ohance for good investments in town lots will scarcely ever be equaled elsewhere, For sal: by the lot or block in good terms by H, M, WOOLMAN, Agent, Denver Junction Coalo. AFINE LINE OF Pl & Droan —Al WOODBRIDGE A0S, THE ONLY EXOLUBIVE - MUSIGAOUSE IN OMAHA NEB, do. | brings us to Sargent, promiees to become an important tradlng point. They bave sn excellent bridge here and a first-class farming community to back the town up. Thay slready have a lamber yard, hardware, faxming Imple- mente, livery stable, general store, hotel, bilifard hall, furnitare store, blacksmith shop, ete. A geod draggist will find this an_ &-No. 1 location. The people are thrlifty and possess a graat deal of perse. verance, and have great expectations of seelng their town outstrip Loup Clty yet They are looking for tho railrosd this fall. Twenty-three miles of a pleasant drive the metropolis of the upper Middio Loup country. Sar- gent i3 the general headquarters for land hunters and otherz, It basa large and commodlous hotel presided over by Chas. Auatln, ¥sq , where tho comforts of the travelling pablic are well cared for. The town s well bailt and located and prom- ises somo day to become the county seat of a new county. The bustness consists of & bank, two blacksmith shops, haraess shop, shos shop, two drug stores, two M. D,’s, livery stable, barber shop, lum- ber yard, hardware storo, two genoral merchandise stores, milliner store, two attorneys, town hall, school, furnlturs store, and one newspapor, the ‘‘Loup Valley Eagle,” The farming lsnd N AT place is tho best, thus giving the town substanual euppors A good bridge Is belng bullt across tho rlver at this po »(u and with the prasent ratiroad outlook will boom sbove all other pofnta in tals velley, Six milea sbove Sargent is the town of West Union, This is the oldest town in the upper country. It has a newspaper, gen- eral etore, furniture store, hardware store, boot and shoe atore, lumbor yard, drug etore, hotel, eto., and is surrounded by good fnrming lnnd Threo miles above this point ls the new town of Wal- worth, Tt has about the same business as Weat Union, and a little the lead cn making & town, 8s West Union is too near Sargent ever to amount to anything. Thoro aro yet thousands of acres of good From the Dover (Oal.) Era, Durlng the thunder storm on Frlday of last week a large buttonwood tree along the csnal near the lock above Dover was struck by lightntog and badly ehattered, At the time the bolt descend- ed a team of mules attached to the boat of Col. Sambert were within a dozen fet of the tree, and the boy was holding one of the anlmals by the bridle, Strange to say, the boy was little affect- ed, but the mules were knocked from the tow-path Into a ditch near by and ren. dered 80 powerless that they had to be pried out with the help of planks, But aften lying upon the ground and quive ng for a while their mule vitality re- asverted itself and they got up and went on thelr way, The ehattered tree stood near another large buttonwond that was struck two years as0, at which time a canal horse, some distanco from it, was killed by the shock. Saved by Going to Bed. St, Joseph Gazotte. The Gazstte related tho partleolars yesterdoy of tha miraculons cscape from death ot Mr. John Deshon aud wife, a newly-marrled couple, who reside fous miles southesst of this clty on a farm. When the eloctric current commenced its grand pyrotochnic displsy Sanday after- noon, the young couple, whose roridence is on a high ridge, began to discuss the poseibilities of tho l'ghtning striking. 1t appenra that one -or the other had heard that feathera were a non-conductor, and that the safes: place on earth during a thunder storm was in a feather bed. A vote was {aken on the subject, and 1t was unanimously sgreed that the bed was the proper place for thom, so to bed they went. They had been there but a few seconds when the lightning struck the house and tora the end of the bullding outin which their bed stood. Neither was Injured, though both were slightly shocked. Killea by & Flash, Lockport (N, Y.) Journal, On Tuesday afternoon, In company with the Rev. B. T. Davles, we called on the near relatives of the late George H. Green, and visited the spot where his ter- rible, sudden and lamented death oc- curred, He was engaged at the tlme— Monday afteracon—drawivg hay Into the barn, and, while loading in the field a quarter of a mile away, recelving it as piiched on by Michael Heary, was in- stantly etruck desd by lightning, and fell to the ground. Two or three rods awsy, Mary Wadsworth, a young lady, was plcking berries at the tlme, and, with the man pltching the hay, was cnuldemb]y stunned by the flash, Oa recovering, they found Mr. Green lying dead, and tho load of hay on fire. Tho timely arrlval of nelghbors saved the horser, charred wagon and rack, but the hay was entlrely consumed. Daring tho day hundreds of eympathizing friends vislted the fatal spot, and Jistened with mourn- ful esgerness to the detalled particlars of the tragic ovent. Tropical Lightning. Nature. My experlence confirms the remarks of Dr, Van Danckelman {n Nature (p. 128) reepeciing the little damage cone by lightning in_tropical climates. In the plalng of Indla av the commencent of the monsoon, storms occur in which the lightning runs like snekes all over the sky at the rato of threa or foue flashes in a second, and the thunder roars without a break for, frequently, one or two hours ata timg, During twelve years reei- dencoe In Indla I heard of only two hu- man belngs and, I thiuk, threo haildiogs bolng strack, although in parts of Lower Bengal the pnxuhvmn amounts to more than 600 to the square mile, T always attribated the scazcl'y of accidents to the great depth of the stratum of heated alr next to the ground keeping tho clouds at such a helght that mcst ot the flaches paes from cloud to clokd, and very few reach the earth, Tho idea Is eupported by the fact that in the Himalayss, at 6,000 foet are frequently sirack, I have scen more than a dcz:an pine trees which had beon injured by the lightalng on the top of in the barn, and In his room Is an electrle boll, connected with the houss by a wire, The blast strack the wire and ran to the house and barn, atriking the bed in the man's room and setting it on fire. In the house there was but lttle damage done, only some clothing belng burned. The firo alarm was pulied, but as the clreult was broken the signal did not sonnd, and the fire was extlngaished by the nefghbors. Daring the storm the lightning played about the wires In the telephone oftice, and it was feared that the sectlons would be burned out; but little damage was done, t {Mr. Frederick Eberle’s house at No. 3 Main street was struok, but no damage of any account was done. The electric current which supplies the lights in the United States hotel ran Into a wire which isaround a tree, and the tree was seen to be smoking, but the wire waa disconnected beforo further accldent occurred. Freaks in Georgia, From the Newman (Ga.) Herald, Another cass of death from lightalng was reported Wodnesday. It was a ne- gro gitl at Mr, Robert N. Darmical's, .who was killed while at the well doing some washing. Grom the Walton (Ga,) News, The gin house of J. R, VanBuren, at Griawoldvllle, was struck by llghtning Tuesday afternoon and fired. Desplio all efforts to save it, It burned to the ground, and everything that was In it, including two fine gius and all the fix- tures. The gin house was considered one of the finest in the state, The loss was total and was not covered by in suranca, Oa last Thursday afternoon, a sharp peal of thunder clogely followed by a flash of lightning, attracted conslderable attentfon, It was first thought that tho conrt house tower had been struck, bat that was a mistake. The hands working in the old court house yard lcoked up- werd, and it scemed that the concussion was immediately over head. One queer thing was that a chair was thrown out of the court houte door, though no tigns of the lightning could be found. From the Griftin (Ga.) Nowa. Mr. Eogal's house at Vineyard was struck by lightulng Sunday night sboat 10:30 o'clock. At the time Mr. Engal waa lying on tho bed—the only damaye done was to ono end, which was knocked to pleses, breaking every slll in the honse. While on his way home, about 9 o’clock Sundsy evening, Milton Mitchell was struck down ana rendered insaneible for a short time by a etroke of lightolog, snd when he awoke he found the fiery fluld had destroyed a sot In & finger ring, but inflicted no other injury. N THE GREAT LR B MED) FOR »AIN. Rheumatism, N‘i"l;l":lql‘!. Scmhca, Lumbago, Backache, Headache, T Wore Thys DOGT@R WHITTIER (b fl l.llllu~\ ST i gaget Oat oa'e, Nea Vervous @rosiat nysinal Weakness Throat, SKin ar Rnnns, nd Ulcers ising fron adulgence. o Diseases on r. Address B How Flying Fish Py, A correepondent writes to Nature: “‘An oxcellent opportunity of observing the aerlal means of propulslon of the llylh" fish was afforded me during a eix days’ calm lately when crossing the Bay of Bengsl. I watched day by day eome hundreds riso under the bows of the ship. The water surface wasa glasey calm, As each fish rose it spread its wings at oncs, opparently beating tha sutface with them two or three times bofore they steadled out. I nay apparently, for it was not s definlte beat 8o much as a struggle to rise The tail which, of course, under water was In rapld metion, to ercape from the chip, now gave tenor a dczen rapld beats, which could be counted by the ripples on tho still surface, and the fish was off In serial flight, As Cench fish lost the impetus of the first rlee, which generally happened at about forty yards, tho binoculars showed us the anal fins, which,had t{ll now been fully extended, drocping to feel the water. As soon as the surface was felt the {ail was quickly introduced, and five or six smart strokes, also Indicated by ripples, brought the im- petus up again and carrled the fish about another thirty yasrde, when another droop sent it on agaln, and o forth, some of the older fish travellng in this way 400 to 500 yards. The younger fish frequently foll awkwardly in this attempt to regain impetus. Where waves are ranning it requires a clover fish to gain Jmpetus by a few judiclcus strokes on the crest of a wave, and many a fish tumbles over in the attempt. “Ionce saw a fish rise close to the ship's quarter, and it flaw parallel with the ship, pursued by s dolphin or bonita. Tho latter followed every sway of the flylng fish, keepingslmost under it. At the first dlp of the tail the purcuer made dart forward, but wissed it, and again dogged its prey by keeplng just under it. On the second dip the (u( went into the purener’s mouth and thers was an end of the flyer. It always struck mo that it seemed a strain on the fish to keep the wings exienced.” - memc— Horsford’s Acia Phosphate, ADVANTAGEOUS IN DYSPEPSIA, Dr. G. V. Dousty, Pigus, Ohlo, says: “T have ueed it in dyspeptia with very marked benefit, If thare Is deficlency of acld in the stomach, nothinz affords more relief, while the action on the nervous eystem ls decidudly benoficlal.” The witness sworo that the thooting was entirely unprovoked, ‘‘Capt, Wallingford,” he said, “was sitting on_a cracker box near tha door, ]bejvut raised his head and eaid, *When our regiment was ordered to charge ab Fndl*rlckuhuq, I was in com—' and the one mountaln between 8,000 and 9,000 feet high, In the British Islands thun. der-storms are sald to be more danger- ous in winter than in summer, and such a fact, if tiue, can be explained by the very thin stratom of alr then Intory ening between the clouds ard earth, government land up this valley, and par- ties encloslng stamp can get fuil informa- tlon by writing to Col. James, Sargent, Neb, Cov. Jamks, FREAKS OF LIGHTNING, Lightning Strips a Mav, Trextoy, N, J,, July 20,—A heavy rain and thunder storm broke out here this afterncon, accompanied by terrible flihos of lightning, A young china decorator named Frank Knowles, while standing with three other young men undullhu] was struck by the light- ning and knocke senseless, while hls uuupmhu.u were almost blinded by f{t, Knowles' clothing was torn frcm his shoulder down, and his shoes were also torn away, He was ssverely burned in the llmbs and feet, aud suffered much. Hls injurles, however, are not fatal, and ho Is on fair wey to recovery. The lightolng cams down the telephone wire, Rolled From Her Ohair. Lowsville Courier-Journal Mies Jennte Logsdon,while doing some sewivg ut the Baptist Orphans’ ]luu.e, on the corner of Firat and St. Catharine sireots, was struck by a flash of lightulng durlug the storm yesterday afternoon, aod koocked senseless, Miss Logedon lives at E.zabethtown, aud has been on a visit to the Home, whero the was do- {ng some work. About 2;30 o'olock she Lighting in California, Siseon’s Correspondence San Francisco Post, In the heavy thunder storm of last weoek a troe was struck, About ten feet of it was lopped off and a epliral third of the rest stripped to the ground where the eatth was not 8o much disturbed as if a equirrel had tread there Instead of the thunder storm, Not a splinter was char- red, bt stakes of the wood were delven into the ground and fragments of it strawn for 150 feet about, Are spiral trees more subject to lightning shocks than etraight ones? And could mnot trees be spllt up by at- taching short rods to them? Theze are questions for the scientific economist, T'he fragal farmer of this eectlon asks no questions of the eort, but calm'y leads up his wagon, not n.ym;, to thank Jove the thunderer for his eervices as & wood split- ter. A careloss bolt was droppsd upon 8 poor shepherd a fow woekn ago to the | ! north of us; for the unfortunste man had defied solence and lghtulog by carrylng a long steel sheep-hook, Thoy eay that his clothes axd boots were torn from him, aud his bones broken, but his skin was unmarced. I did not sce the man, bat will vouch for the tree. Struck by Lighmning, Hartford Post, A wooden house owned by Haben- stein, near the horss rallroad company's stables on Wetherafield avenue, was struck by the lightnlng. A man lives prisnersprang to his feet and ¢hot him with out'a word,” When the witness arrived at this point tho jury roeoto it fect, shook hands with iteelf, and_shouted *‘Good Boy” as one man, and addiog, *Verdict of ittal,” left the room in & body.—Brooklyn E Jugles 8he Waked Up During the Singing. They were singing @ plessant song to a delightful tune, Bhe waked from o troubled sleep and sald, *‘O* stop that horrid sloging.” She explnlned that she bad been haviog & dresm, and sn un- plessant one because ehe suffered from Indigestion, No uee of suffering from indigestlon as long 88 you can get Brown's Iron Bliters, Mra. Emma Wil- liaws cf Starkvllle, Mlea.,, wrltes that Brown's Iron Bitters complotely cured her daughter of Indigestion, i The boatlog creze is raging In Des Moloee, i PILES!! PILES!! PILES!! Itching A sure cure for Blind, Bleeding, and Ulcerated Piles has been discovered by Dr., Williaws, (s Tudian remedy), called Dr, \\mlumn Iudian Pile Ointment, A single box has cured the worst chronic cases of 25 or 50 years etanding, No one need suffer five a4 after apolyivg this wonderful sooth it Lotions and mn(nmumn do o harm than good, Willlaws' Indian went absorbs the tumors, allays the & (particnlorly at night after m 10 bed), acts & oultice, gives ly for Piles, itching of priva nothing else. BKIN £ 1% CURED y Dr, Frazler's Megic Ointmont, Cures s by magic. Pimples Heada or Grubs Blotekes and Eruptions on the face, leaving the skin clear and beautiful, Also cures iteh, Salt Rhume, Sore Nipplos, old, Obstinate Ulcers, priold by druggiats, or mailed on receipt of ice, DO cents. At'retail by Kubn & Co Becht, At wholesale by O, and Schroete Bore Lips, sud | Manhuod R sto erl Yictimogyonthtaliny m.m qnce peumng Pre m...,u.:\iq, & hich o will s &ddress, J.LLRE! Imported }Béer IN BOTTLES, ..Bavaria | Cy | Anhauser ... Schlitz P lanor,Mil Omaha | ale, Porter, Domestica Riino Wines. ED MAURER, 1218 Famam St. BIXTRACT Red Glover Blossom cuR®BS T Cancers.-. Trmac, Mich,, Feb 3, 1 2,31, Toosr & Co, Moxmon, e oo Fel 5 1% ‘GENTS—I an your iluid Extract Red Cloves Blossom and W ress for Cancer on the breast, g am well, [apt satlsled i 1a tho beat rermedy fo Caneerknown, You aro welcome to uso this for the BonGt of euifering h Respeetts TS, L. A, JOHNSON, Scrofula. ToLxp0, 0., January 17, 1888 , MoNRoR, Mich, opito has'tor soino timo boen aficton lkoa rerofalous aiscase, and found oy ot of sratnall s experion rellet; % testimonial of tmy apprecistion o 15 is DL our offor(s In. hehnlt of Hmanity, WEICH You R {rmam Yo o for thelr benet 7 T, vary respicitilly, I ARMS, EJ_ ysnpelas. Torxno, 0., Dec. 1st, 138 2. M. Toos o, Mich B x. Red Clover. ve 10t boe me. Thiok you W. M, BEIBERT, 0 yoar: 70 grenbies since. " 1L Bave the oest blood Yours v.my E‘ever EHores. R D Myman, of Grand Raplds, Sich, e WXL, 1100 C now o Doctdrsudvisca ! ipr s Of I'¢ ‘on the Jei. T pouads ot s ur ol ctiod Clover pe dicine Tontoand general flood Pury . or salo by all druggis, #ANN, BOLE A SL BROADWWAY, M. X, OrAHA SAVINGS BANK ' Cor. 18th and Douglas Ste, Capital Stock, = - - 8166,601 Liability of Stockholdera, §00,000 five Fer Cout lfilb‘l‘sjfll_l"aifi o2 Depostis LOANS MADE ON REAL FSTAY foMooxm o Directorys B <. Prosidont he 11th da ‘uli\ nl to the 10t o obj:ction, remons v peotest filed within tao weeks from July 15th A, l» 1835, the #ald license will be grarted L. P. Larson & Co., Applicant July1047 J. B, Southird, City Clerk parts of Omal free, and keep conveya ELEEANTH LOCATED. Large Lots at Reason- able Prices; B 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 : lestimates place the figure at eight hundred :|to one thousand families that will find ems ploynuent there a year hence. ~ This offers great inducements to Jaboring 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 shorta 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. Manufacturers of all kinds will find it to their aay wtage to inspect this property; good location, level grounds, tr facilities and plenty of A_:nml pure wi ater £urnished by the South Omaha Water Works, In { y facility to make desirable for manufacturers, incl cheap ground. BUSINESES MEN Will find it profitable to select property now, as a year or two hence with a population of 30610 fo 10,000 people, clk ding this will become a desirable place for all. kinds of business, and lots bought: now, can be had at very reasonable price 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 wonderfal new town and learn of its advantages. We have entire charge of, and are the exclusive nrmnu for the sale of all this' propvr') from @ streets south, Splendid lots from $2256 upwards. EDFORD & SOUER 203 §. [4th:STREET, W have desirable business and residence property ald 2 and do a general real estate business, We oli 1I, rs and sellers to cail on us, We will give them all possible informatior ce free’to show propertyfin any part of the cit “For! Bedford & Souer, = e ey