Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 5, 1885, Page 2

THE DAILY BEE--WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 5, 1885. - BITTER Combining IRON with PURE VEGETABLE TONICS, quickly and eompletely CLEANSES and ENRICHES © BLOOD, Quickens the action of the Liver and Kidneys. Clears the complexlon, makes the skin smooth. Tt does not injure the teeth, e he, or produce con- stipation—ALL OTHER IRON MEDICINES DO. Physicians and Druggists overywhore recommend it. sGo1Ea, of Marion, Mans., mays: * for anrioning e blood. and romoving all dyspeptio 1 doos not hurt the teet Ronolds, Tnd., says: 1 have proscrlt Tron Bittars in’ chses of anmmix and bl a8 dod, W E TronHitters wing, wnd, T heartily W parifior.” 0d mé in n commend it 10 Mark and erossau rod lines Ma RIZOWN CHEMICAL LADIES' HAND BOOK ¢ and atteactivo, pon- taining list of prizes for re Information Aboat ooins, ote., given nway by il dealors in medicine, ot mailed to any nddross on roceipt of 2, stamp, ANCER) WhRTe OAK = QROAL GLan £ \\N A e W ND A written guarantee o case undertaken. Al co cred. Dr. Clurke's C: N Igags (In plain cnvelopes) two stamps, Do CLARKE, M, D.,180 So, CLARK ST. CHICAGO, ILLn TIL o gl E.CZEMA. For the benefitof nfering humanity, 1 deom It only my duty o give this unsoicitcd testimony in & been cfflicted ol eory koown remedy, but tono avail. She was alto efilicted with & porlo dical nervous headache, somctimes followe: by anintermittant fever, so that hor lite became a burden to her. Kinally [ Sporific She ¢ mmenced seven weeks ago taking the first largo o the diseaso seemed to Increase; tho burning, itching and infl swation bo- camo unbearable. She, ho vever, per-cucred in_ the wa ¢, ermined to try Swift's use of themedicine, Alter tak'nir he eccond bottle [ N the inflamaticn boean to subs'de. After the third bottle the inflamation_dfsappeared, and soro spots dried up and tor od whito and sealy. and finally she Drushed th-moff in an impalpable white powdor resembling pure sait. 8he is now taking the sixth hottle; every appearacco of the diseaso 18’ gone, and her fleeh is 8oft and whito a8 o child’s, Hor homd- aches bavo dissppearcd end eho enjoys the only good health she has known in 40 yoars. No wonder the deems every bottlo of S. 8. S, is worth a thou- £and timcs its woight ln gold = Any furiher information e neernlng her caso will bo cheerfully given by hersclf at hor resideace, 135 Muliott Street, or by me. N F. BRADLEY, 44 Grlswold St. Detrolt, Mich., May 16, $855. For ealo by all‘drugaists, “LHE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO. VEIW? N Y . 167 St Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga, RAGT (}LflVERREBDLOSSUM The Great Blood Purifier. LT OURES Cancers, Husmons, Sonks, ULckrs, Swirr- iNas, TuMoRrs, Anoessks, Broon PoIsoNiNG, OATABBH, SALT RukUM, ERYSIPELAS, RHEU- MaTisM, and sll blood and skin diseases, PRICE 81 PER PINT BOTTLE, O0SE'S RED CLOVER PILLS, Cure Sick Head. ache, Dykpepsia, Indigesticn, and Constipation. T3pwes of 26 pills 2 (onts; 6 boxes 1. Loosw's Rap LE KEMKDY, Buro oure, bCc per box. For droggists, or address J' M. LOOSE & CO., ich, Bend for testimoulal AFINE LINE OF Cims & Orpan —Al WODDBRIGE BAOS, THE ONLY XXOLUBIVE HUSLE HOUSE IN OMAHA NEB, DRRXEL & MAUL, Svecessors 10 JorN G, Jacoss, UNDERTAKERS | At the ol 'anild17 Parnam st Orders by tele. graph solcitod aud prowpily attended 0. Telophono o. 226 MODERN EMBALMING. Can Gen, Gran's Body be Preserved for Two Weeks? Failure of the Embalmers in the Cases of Garficld snd Lincoln— Painting Lincoln’s Face, Globe-Damocrat. Gen. Grant's body Is to be buried on the 8:h of August, He died on the 23d of July, Between the time of death and the time of burlal there will elapso two weeks and two days. For this long pe- rlod, during the most unfavorable season of the yenr for the purpose, the forces of decomposition must be fought off and the body kept in geod color and conditlon in order that thousands of the public may view It, Is it possible fcr this to be done? Has the sclence of embalming been brought to such a polnt as to war- rant the statement that the body can be thoroughly preserved for that length of timo In the present torrid atats of the weather. Four yenrs sgo Garfield died. His body wos embalmed. The funeral took place in & much cooler season than the present, and wiihin ten days after bis death, Yet those who viewed the remalns as they lay In the publle rqnare of Cleveland were slckened with the odor theretrom. It s an undisputed fact that the embalmment of Garfield's body was a failure, After Lincoln's deathhis body was em- balmed. The faneral took place In the spring of the year, but thousands were prevented from viewivg the body by the fact that It was rapidly decompesing, In that cass the sclenco of embalming was ineffeotual, In pursait of informatlon on the sub- jeot & Globe-Demoorat reporter visited Lynch's under aciog establishment, PAINTING LINCOLN'S FACE. “When anybody #sks us to embalm a body,” eaid Mr. Thos. Lynch, “we ex- plain our ico system, and tell them we cannot afferd to make experiments in patent cmbalming flaids. I never knew a successfnl ¢ 8o of embalr Gar- field’s ceso> was a failure. Lincoln’s was o failure also. 1 was oneof the under- takers at Lincoln’s funeral and I know whereof I sresk, When wo opened the box that held tho remsios the face of Lincoln was ns black as my hat. The New York under:akers who accompanied | the remalns were dismsyed. They did not know what to do. It would be im- possible to ailow tho public to viaw the body under those conditions. Thero was only one thing to do, 1t scemed to me, and taking charge of the body I csrrled out my plan. I went down to a drug 4 | store and booght & cames halr brash, some rouge, whitening and lamp black. T made a aort of a paint of the whitening and went over the faco with the brash, Then I put on tome rougs. I colored the che:ks and lips, and taklng the lamp- black fixed upthe eyebrows and whiskers. Then the body was placed on visw, and thousands of people looked at ft. Of course It was an unsighty object, bui the plan was detected by few."” *‘How do you think It will operats in Grant's case?’ I don't thiok they'll succeed In pre- sorving ths body to any axtent as far as ew York.” “Ths Ezyptlans knew a thing or two, then?” EMBALMING NOT A LOST ART. “‘Well, as far as embalming goes, they didn’t know a great deal more than we do. People say that embalming is a lost art. That Iso’t so. There are men in France and Italy who can embalm a body 80 well that it will keep for hundreds of years. I contend that if embalmers are allowed to pursue the same method in vogue with the anclent Egyptians, they could accomplish the sams results,” ;,"Whnt is to prevent them from doing 80 *“The American people wouldn't stand it. The Egyptians used to strip their dead to a naked state and then dlsem- bowel it. In place of the bowels were put 8o much myrrh, splees and drugs The blood was taken out of the veins and embalming fluid fnjected. Then the bodles were wrapped In muslin, The muslin was in strips of an inch or two wide, and was wound around every part of the body an inch thick, Thousands « f yords of atrlps were used on one body. Well, that sort of thing would never ba tolerated now. If there was no objectlon to turning over tho body of a lady for fnstance to the embalmers there would be to the eviecoration of ft. Aund it Is impossibla to preserve a body in which the bowels are allowed to remaln. The lungs and in‘ernal organs retain the heat for @ long timo. They begin to decom- pose fmme-diately aftor death, and thelr forces rapldly parmeato the rost of the body, 8o that en injection of any fluld into the veins can not resuls in the pree- ervation of a corpre for any length of time, *‘Then you have no hope for the suc- cess of experimentallste?” “I won't say that. It {s impoesible to prove that the thing can not be done. It msy be that in three or five years from now a flald will have beea concocted whichwill thoroughly arrest all dcompos- ition and satisfactorily preserve a body for months, You know that the body of Pope Piu wag preserved for three months in a perfectly natural state. This science, llke others, is improving con- stantly. Whoen it is demonstrated that the secret of preeerving bodies has been discovered then we wlill take to embalm- ing, but just at present we prefer ce, EMBALMING FLUIDS, At Smithers & Waggoner's the system of embalming bas been adopted, ‘‘We uso o fluld,” eald Mr, Smithers, *‘and have achleved falr amount of success. The trouble is, however, that embalming fluids are liko mediclnes. Thoy act differently on d'fforent bodies. I've seen one body lsst for twenty days, where another, under the rame trestment, would not, keep for two,” ‘‘What are the principal ingredients of the flald you usc” “‘Well, that's the sccret of the chemists who manufacture it, I kpow that it con- talns arcenic and csmphor, but the exact number of {ngredients and the propcr- tion in which they ore us:d /s the secre! of the chem'sts who manufactare flaids ' “How meny kinds of flulds are ther.?’ “‘There are about twenty-five on the market, each clalmed to be the beat,” “‘Are they betler than loc?" “I think so.” “Do you think the embalmment of en. Grant's body will bo a success?” ““I happen to know the New York un- dertakers who have the matter in cbarge. Tte manofacturers of the embalming fluld they uss are making despsrate of- forts to susced In keeping the body in good condition, T have heard from them and sm foclined to think they will make g hit on it. Idon't know, though, I hard to tell. I would herilate tome time before embalming the body of & man who died of & cancer, a3 Gen, Grant did. They sre eangaiue cf succees, of course, and they may securo it There is no questlon bot that the sciencs of embalm. ing is advanclng. The very best chemlista aro piving & great desl of attentlon to it, and I expect thst one of thess days some will steike the right ingredlents and the proper proporticus cf each. We had & droggist in St. Louls once—Renouard, I think his name was—who s:udied thls subjoct thorovghly. He was constantly making experiments, He finally gave up the drug businees altogether and devoted himeelf ts the manufacture of embalm- fog flulds, I believe that half of the flaids now on the market are better than ice. There are justas many fallures with fce as with embalming flatde. o — THE METAL ¥ THE FUIURE, Aluminum Prophcsied as the Snc cessor of Iron and steel, Trenton Correspondence patch, “The metal of {he futare,” sald a prom- Inent mechanlcal engineer to me, *‘is al. uminom. In a few years it will displace {ron and steel, and sfmply ravolution'z industrial wrts everywhere. The millen- ium will be the age of alumxinum,” “Bus,” seid I, “Yiron is the commonest of all metals, ard aluainam is compara- tively rare. Is thers enough alumitum in vhe wer'd to take the place of iron?"” “Yes,” srid he, “‘end ycue former ae- eump'ion is an errcr, Aluminum is the most plentiful of all metals, The world contalns ten times as much of i: as of iron. It is overywhere Every clay bed is an alunisnm mice,” “What is the reason,” I arked, “that it has not alraady come iato gen:ril use?” *The great ccsb of producing it,” he roplied, ““The mafal oalled sodium ts used in the production of alominum, and it is very expeneive. Numbe lovs mothods have been tried, and hundreds of chem- jats all over tho world are dovoting their lives to the taek of finding o cheap way of producing eluminum, The man who enccceds will be more fortuva'e than though ho hsd found the philosopher’s stone. Whoever osn produce aluwinom at 81 a pound will make a fortune, while aman who can make 1t for 25 centsa ;;nur:'rl can buy out the Rothachildsina ds y‘WhM. i3 the cost of alamlnum now?” “The raw materlals for making it are not worth §20 & ton. That 1s, §20 for enough to producs a ton of the metal, But a ton of aluminum, perfectly manu faotured, is worth at least $20,000.” “What sre tho valuabls properties of Pittsburg Dis- alumioum?’ I ssked, “‘and to what use can It be applled?” “‘It can take the placa of almoat every other metal {n the world,” eald he, “‘and very largely that of wood also. In the firss place it s very strorg Ita tersile strergth ‘s more than threo fors to the £quare fnch greator than those of the besy Beeeemer s.eol. In fact, 1t is by far the strovgest mefal kuosn. A cwuon mads of it would bs thres times as strorg as one mide cf eteel or gun metal, 1t Is very stiff crrigld, {o0; throe times as rigld as ihs best of bropzs, Another impor- tant thing is that it will not taralsh, Neither air, ncr water, nor sslt, nor acide, nor corrosive gates have the elight- est effecs upon it Neither does Intense heat cha_go its color. 1% ia the best con- ductor «f heat known in the world; also of electricity. It would make tho best telegraph wires in the world, having twize the corductiug porer «f copper, with only a third «f its welght, and lastiog practi- cally furever, It s very ductile, aud can be drawn into wire more eatily than al- most any othor metal. Morever, it is oasily worked, either cold or hot. It iy suitable for anything that iron or steel or copper or brass or bronzs or gold or silver is used for, fecm the whoels f a watch to & monster aream englne.” ‘“How does it compare in welght with other metale?” *Itls by far the lghiest; lighter, in- deed, than many hard woods. It s lit- tle more than one-third the weight of castiron. To be exact, a cable foot of slumlnum welghs only 166 pounds. The same alzzd block of csst fron welghsabout 451 pourds; of wrought fron, 487 pounds; of copper, 554} ponndi; of lesd, 709 pounds; of brass, 528 pouods, and cf gold sbout 1,200 pounds, In brief, it is the lightest, easlest worked, strongest, most aurable, and g:nerally most valaa- le of all metals, sod the man who in- vents and pateots a method of making it ohesply will revolutimizo industry, and become the richess man in the world.” Prosecute the Swindlers, If when you call for Hop Bitters the Drug. g'st hands you out avything but ** Hop Dit. ters,” with a green cluster of Hops ou white Iavel, shun that druygist as you would a vi- per; and if he has taken your money for a bogus stuff, indict him for the fraud avd sue him for damagea for the swindle, and wo will reward you liberally for the conviction, Ses U8, Supreme Conrt it junction against THE RING, Thoe Dimpaey-Keenan Set-to at San Thetc seems to bes crezo over ring matters In 'Frisco at the present time, snd one or more well contested tot-tos are chronfcled weekly. The following Interesting moccunt of the Dempsey- Keenan set-to appeats n the last lesne of the Clipper: Ever slnce the fight In San Franclsco between Jack Keensn and J mmy Mitch. ell, in which Jack Dempeey handled the latter, who proved tho victor, there has been bad blood between Dempsey and Keenan, Although the latter possesses advantage In helght, we'ght, strength and reach over Bulldog Jack, Keenan loudly proclaimed his firm bellef that he was the better man, and he repeatedly en- deavored to provoke Dempsey Into s quare rel In the hope of testlog the matter. Jualy 20th they met In Jack Hallinan's Cremorne Garden, where Keenan agsin began taunting Dempsey. The Ilatter finally asked what he meant, and If he was really looking for fight. ‘*That's just what I want exactly,” eald Keenan, Dempsey trled to resson with him, stat- Ing that it would be no credit to him to whip Keensn, but the littlo bulldeg would not consent to peace, and fnelsted upon battle, ‘= ——, I ain't 8o sure you can lick me,” he concluded, “and I Want t try you, anghow.” “All right,” responded Dempsey, loslog his pstience, ‘‘come on; where's your man?”’ *‘Halll- non will do for me.” “‘Smith will do for mo.” The findiag nf Mike Smlith was but & matter of a monent, and by 2:30 the qusrtette were Ina hack and bowling out Golden Gate avenue. At Barney Farloy’s the team was ticd up, buckete, towels and sponges secured, sud sugmented by the attendsnce of TFarley’s eon snd hia batkeeper, snd Billy Hamilton, who is traiving at Farley's for a matoh with Krenan, the party climbed over a hill anainto a little holluw, where @ ring was blocked out with chips of turt and the parties began to strip, Both dl- veatod themselves of every rag, and when they faced each other wers as naked as the dsy they were born with tho exc tlon of sho.s and stockings, Both show- ed up od condition, Hamilton ac'el as zecond for Kesnan, and Smith officlated for Dempeey, but both refused to act if the principals made =ny wager on the resait, which was their deeire. Hallihen held thoe watch, and just before ha called time Dempsey made another overtura towards poace, “Thero is nothing in this Jack,” he seid; ‘I know I can lick you, and ycu ought to ba able to tell that by a look. Why, I weigh over you thirty pouads, and kave got the advantage all tho way through.” This seemed to make Keensn engry for the firat time, and he lnsisied that the fight should go on. All tho way out be and Dempeey had chatted pleasantly, ex- C. D, Warner's German Hop Bicters, Read- ing, Mich, and all hus ealeswen, agouts, druggists and other imitators, e ccktio— The Pain of Being nung, Dr, James Barr, in Popular Science Monthly for August, Dr. Tuylor states that ‘‘desth from hanging sppears to take place very rapld- ly, and without causing any suffesing to the person,” Prof, Tidy, alsn, epeaks of the psinless nsture of death from hang- ing: while Prof. Haughton, in his pster read before the Surgleal cocisty of Dablin, says that *‘the old s) 5 em of {aking & con vievs life by suffucation fs ivhuwanly painful, onnecassarily proloog d, ani revolting to thoze whose duty Itis to ba present.” Those who spesk of the palu- less nature of death by strangulation ar- rive at this concluslon from the fact that many cases of rulclde ate not complotely suspended, and that if they wished they ocould eatily relieve the constriction by assumlog the ercot posture, sud in other cages of recovery from st:emp!ed suicide by hanglog, thera 1s no recollestion of any sufferfog. Itehould bs remembered, however, that thera ls a grest dfforence between the mental atsitade of the suiclde aud one who Is about to suffer the ex- treme penalty of the law, In the former cate be is regariless, snd perhaps also not very sonsitive, of a livtle soffering, while in ths lattar every necve Ia bracad up to resiet the Ineviable result, Moreover, in thosy cases of recovery the loss of resollection of eufferlng dces not prove that there was nove, 1t might almost as well be sald tha, because in many cases of vec very from meningltis there was no remembrance of 1ny suffering, therefore there was none. No doubt the paln iv hanging oan under Ko olrcamstences be very acute, yet when we see a culpric hesving his chest and slinost raising the whole body In his a'ruggles for breath, we must conclude that there is at least & congiderable ameunt « f mental toriure. JAMES PY ARLINE—This preparaticn, advertised elsewhore, {s really an excellent article for saving labor in washing, It tokes the place cf soap, sal-rods, and other chemlical prepara. tions, changing reminieconces of their castern battler, and the most experlenced be- holder would never have belioved thst they intended to fight. Kcenan zald he would be willlng to drop everything sfter the tura-up, but Dempaey would haye to whip him before they cou'd bo frieads. “‘That set'les it,” replied Jack, “We'll soon be friende. Come cn” “Time!” called Hallihan, and the battle began, The preliminsry sparring did not last throe seconds betore Kcenan lunged vic— fously with his left for Dempeey's jaw. The latter stepped nimbly aslde,and thcn came back with a terrible lefi-hander, smaeled on Keenan's right eye, that be- gon to closo almost before the punishing fist left it, “How’s that?” asked Demp- say. “‘That's a good 'un, Jack,” replicd the liitle fellow, as he sgaln threw him- self Into position. “‘Well, how’s that again?” agked Dempeey, as ho threw his right into Keenan's otner eye, with simi- lar (ffect. ““That's another good ’un, Jack, but you aln’t half throogh yet” And Keenan eniffed as well as he could. A cluse, sharp rally followed, durlng which, strange to say, the short man | the tust dowa aboat fivs minutes betoro regalning strength to get up, and then he had to be assisted Into his clothes. By the time his totlet was oomploted he was able to walk back to Farley’s, whera he and Dempsey shook hands over a soolal drink . *—— you, Jack,” taid the thor- ougly whipped mav, ““we are friends now, and I Jike you, bat it wasn't right of you to epoll my goods.” As Keenan is no- torlonsly homely, and at this time both eyes were black and neatly shut, and he wis completely covered with cuts and bralses that did not add to his attrac- tlons, the remark provoked a great laugh, and the quartet entered thelr carrlage in great gloe, BER £y FOR XPAXIN. ¥ CURES | S Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache, He: oth: Bore Thront. il n W 1 CO. Baitimore, M., .3 A, [ THE CHARLES A. (Sumenors o A. YOGELER & €0.) DOCTOR iz WHITTIE GU7 N hieres % {i’,-(m PR . There te remedy 0 nder. Address n 51, Chicago, il Sy Manhood Resfored 'victim of youthful imprudence sausing Pron N Nervous Debility, Lost Manhood, i o Decay, Deelino from errors or excesses, L Diseases of the K idneys, Bind reeched Dempeey’s faco twice, while the|. latter directed himself to Keenan's riba. On their comiog up after separation, Kee- pan was bleeding badly, but he stlll re- fuged to quit, and weut at Dampsoy with with @ ‘rush. The latter stopped him eastly with hisleft and countered with h's right. The blow would have felled an ox, Keenan rccelved it fell In the mouth, and its force cut both lipe, knock- ed out two tooth and landed himin a heap on the grass a dozen feot awsy Keenan was plucky, however, and was up and ut it again in & second. Dempsey was very cool, snd made 1o attempt to galn any advantage whatever, bot simply awsited his antagonist’s rashes. Tois time Keenan reached with both hands, kis right gotng for Demp- wey’s otomach and his lofv for his nose, Dempoey saved his bread basket, but lost 10 cents worth of cuticle from hls sme/lor, His recovery snd roturn wers 1ke lightnfi g, however, and In another sccond Keovan was again to graes from the effccts of a terrible right-hander on the side of the head, laid on with such force that he was farly lifted luto the air, and when he came down his shoul- ders were first on the ground. Dempssy wan also a eufferer from his exertion, his right hand belog eplit up the back to the Lone for a distancs of nearly two inchee. The erd of the three minutes was about attaied, however, and Keenan maneged t fecover in the minute’s rest, and came up again at the call of time, Demprey parleyed with him for some fime, urging him to qult and telling him t 1wt he aid not want to batter him up auy more, bat his philantropy was all wasted, for Keenan declined to accept peaco on avy terms, *‘I aln’c licked yeor,” e protested, and In an Ioside to Halll- nan he stated that Dempsey’s hand was brokep, snd that he thought he could win the batt'e, Then he proposed to Dampsey to do anay with the timekeeper and fight 1t out in one round. ‘‘Al right, Jack, fight as you plesse, Huny up, too, If you really wen: battle, Put your hands up ard give me something to warm me up; I'm getting cold with this wind whistling through my whiskers,” Keenan ob2yed with a rosh, but was easlly siopped with & smash on tho jaw. Phere wessome more fibbiog and short- arm fightlog, which was about an even thing, but Dempsey, not liking this sort of thing, broke away and sent Keenan to grasy with his left. Stll, the little one came back, snd contirued to come, altheugh Dempeoy simply made a chop- ping-block of him, using only his left hand, ontil nearly after five wminutes’ fighting Keenan becams grogey and his lgs were uselows, “Ndw quoif, will you, Jacki' satd Dempsey, as Keenan slaggered feobly forward. “I don't wan to hurt yon avy more,” “Noj ba i quit,” returnea Keenan, eputtering through the blood that was filllog his mouth, Dampsey gozed helplessly st the bystanders and ssked: *‘Can’t you make bim stopi Noi Well, 1 P've got to lick him, I'll lick bim —-— qnick.” Sagiting the actlon to the word, he dropped his left on the ecrner of Keenan's jaw, effictually laying hiw out, Jack couldn’t get up for another go, and the seconds perempiorily di clared 1ha battle at an end, Keensn held oTTIE. beneral Wester Agent 719 Bouth Sth §t., Omsha, Telephozo 602, Correrponden-e solicited RIDGES 00D Keep the Ohildre u " If your child has any &y any truble of the howels, commenc a diet without delay. Unless the t chronie, requiring miedical aid, it wi culty; and, a8 & dietetic in sickness, it is invaluable Imported Beer IN BOTTLES. ....Bavarla | Cumba Hohewian | Kalser.. DOMESTIO, 8t. Loy L Milwauk ...Omaba | Ale, Porter, T Erlanger.. Pilsn Budwelser Boat's A BEAUTIFUL TOWN ELEGANTLY LOCATED, Large Lots at Reason- able Prices. & Good Investment South Omaha, Sincethe completion of the new packing and slaughter houses, South maha 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 eigh t 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 at splendid profits, in some cases at double the purchase price. If in so short a ime handsome profits are made, what will be the result when everything is fully devel- oped ? In the few other cities that are favor- ed with a first class cattle market, fortunes have been made by investors in real estate, and the same is certain to follow in South Omaha. While the whole city of Omaha will be greatly benefitted by the growth and development of the cattle interest, South Omaha lots will enhance in value more ra- pidly than any other by reason of the prox imity to the works. o P L . MANUFACTURE] Manufacturers of all kinds w 1l find itto their aavant, to inspect this properby; good location, level grounds, tr facilities and plenty of good pure water furnished by ths South Omaha Water Works. -In fact, every facility to malke desirable for manufacturers, including cheap ground. e o ooy o BUSINESS MEN ‘Will find it profitable to select proparty now, as a year or two hence with a population of 5000 to 10,000 people, ] . this will become a desirable place for all kinds of business, and lots bought now, can be had at very reasouable 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 he fur-& nished by us to parties wishing to see this wonderful new town and learn of its advantages. We have entire chargeqy of, and are the exclusiva agents for the sale of all this" property from @ streetssouth, Splendid lots from $2256 upwards, BEDFORD & SOUER 203 S, 14th STREET, Wae have desirable busine:s and residence “proparty Jfor sale in all parts of Omaha and do a general rea! estate business, We olicit buy- ers and sellers to call on us, We will give them all poss ble information free, und keep conveyance free’to show propertyin uny part of the city, Bedford & Scuer,