Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 6, 1885, Page 2

- OH! MY BACK Every strain or cold attacks that weak back and nearly prostrates you, "1 ONINN0O3Y S1SIFINYA ONY SN¥IDISAH BEST TONIC Btrengthens the Muscles, Steadics the Nerves, Enriches the Blood, Gives New Vigor, own, aage 1o bt o medicine ¥ 1 have found om. Use it freoly in my own { nd grossed red lines on taining list of prizes for reci eains, oto., given nway by all G mailod to'Ray address on roc » LSTSENAN \ tar &= N3 TRER VA‘E nEtre 1897 written guars caso undertaken. RN "UNTIL CURED ! of cure glven in ever? iltadfons Free an 'S atcd Book and opes) two stamps. S0, CLARK ST, CHICAGO, MLbe E.CZEMA. Yor the benefit of rufferivg humanity, T deem 1t only my duty to give this unsolicited teatimony in tavor { Swiit’s Specinc. My wife hes sfflicted with Eczema trom infancy,” We tried erery known remedy, but to no avail. She was alto afllictod with & perlo dical nervous headache, sometimes followed by aninfermitiant fever, so that her lifo bocame n Vurden to her. Finally 1'dctermined to try Switt's Sperific Suo commenced seven weeks ago. Aftor taking the first large bottle the discase scomed to Increac; the burniug, itching and infl soation be- eamo unbearable. She, hosever, perceucred in_ the uso of themedicine. After tak'ni the gocond bottle tho inflamation becan to subside. After the third bottle the inflamation_dlsappearcd, and gore spots dried up and torr ed white and sealy, and flowlly she brushed thomoff in an impalpablo white powder resembling pure sait. She i8 no taking tho slxth bottle; every appearncca of the diseaso 15’ gone, and her fleeh s 8oft aud whito a8 a child’s, Her head- aches bave dieappearcd and eho enjoys the only good health she hay known in 40 yesrs. No wonder the deems every boitle of S, 8. §. is worth a thou- sand times its weight In gold = Any further information eoncerning hor caso will e cheerfully given by herself at her residence, 185 Mullett Street, or by me. JHN F. BRADLEY, & Grlawold St. Detroit, Mich., May 18, 9555, ¥or salé by all drugeists, AHE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO. W NY 167 8. Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga, OIS EDSS EXXTERACT Red Glover Blossom CURES — . CancexXrsS. .l. T o hglvlu;:, Mich,, Feb, 8, 1588 Gy At uslng youe Fid Extract Rea Cloves mpress for Cancer on the breast 1% Coumleees for, Cyfcer.on the breesy m, You aro welcowe to use thls for the MRS, L. A, JOHNSOK, Scrofula. ToLEDO, 0., uary 17, 1588 2,0 Loosw & Qo., Mownon, M, 0t TR ¥ ChoreL a7 wifo has EOF hvine timo been Tt aflioted ‘ointhing ko a scrofulous discase, and found o Nt abio gar o your Extrect of Red Clover atriah, am Hapgy Gy Ao las oxperioncea 3 s DU & RIlght testimonial of my appreciation @ f hiimanity, wiich you R r offorts in: behalf of hum ‘or their beneft. o use 1w, very respeotfuliy, 1L ARMB, t'flrysi elas. 1205, 0., Dec B3t 1oom & 0o, Mowmon A i LIPS ., 8, Mich. miipiced wing Tour Fec fed €1 Frytipel v ot boca %:'“{;n“fl Hieroditary with me. Think you o e et truiy "W, M. SEIBERT, Erever Sores. R B. Nyman, of Grand Rapids, Mich., says—Aftee w5 Disctars adyimd hin 0 use Logew's it Red Clover - case of Iczema, or Fever Sore on the leg. nr:" J:It pounds of your Solid Extract liod Cloves a Spring Moedleine Tonlo nnd‘nv(-m-nl flood Purd mh‘n;‘llu ual, For salo by all drugisists, or J. M AFINE LINE OF Pimos & Do ~AL WOODBRIDGE BACS, THE ONLY EXCLUBIVE (IR IN: IN OMAHA' NEX, onroe. Mich- DERXEL & MAUL, Brecessons 10 Jony G, Jaocoss, UNDERTAKERS | A8 the old stand1417 Farnam t. Ordir1 by tele granh olicited and promptly attcuded to. Telephon £y FROM CAIRD TO DONELSON. Reminiscences of General Grant’s Career Rarly in toe War. The Nebraska First and Its Work— The Famous Order No, 11—Pe- culiarities of Governor fzard, Written for the Beg, Tk Bee has glven the correct verslon of the clrcumstances attending the lssu- ing of Grant's order No. 11, expelling the Jews from the department of the Tennessee; and the writer only refers to it for the purpose of bearlng testimony tothe fact that Gen, Grant slncerely re- gretted having ever lssued the order, and in conversatlon with him, sald It was a great mlstake, and had done Injustice to a olass of people who were just as loyal and patriotic, and were just as good elti- zons as those of any other oclass or na- tlonality, and that 1t was Issued without conslderation, The offenders engaged in smuggling goods through the lines at at the time happened to be almost all Jews, and upon the moment, the order especially directed against them was f{a- sued, but It was socn discovered that Americane, and men of other nationall- ties, were into the nefarions business just a8 much, and worse, even, than the Jews. He said the latter were dolng thelr full share of the work of sustalniog the gov- ernment and recroiting the armice, and 1t was a source of great rogret to him that he had been instrumental in iuflicting a wrong apon them. Grant was as tree from prcjudice sgalnet any class or soct as It was possible for o man to be. In spesking of & prejudice sgainst Jewe, and showing how causeless it wss, Gen, Butler once put tho question, “Did you over henr of & Jew before the police or criminal court for crime?”’ and his hearer was obliged to admit that he remambered no inetance of the kind, No man was evor more ready end will- ing to make awards to another for any {njustice he had done to him, than was Gen. Grant, when convlnced of It, and he nover seemed to harbor anything like a revengeful feeling towards apy ome, who, he knew, had wronged him; at least be nover gave any evidence of if, but he felt the wrong nevertheless, It 15 a great mistake to suppose ho was sto- lia and indifferent; on the contrary he was & man of very doep feellng and ten- der sympathies, and of very strong friend- ship, He would go as far as he possibly could to oblige a friend in anything that was reasonable. He had a very warm side for the First Nebraska, It waas the first reglment that reported to him at Pilot Knob, Mc., ofter he had taken command there, aud at a critical time too, for he was expecting an attack from the confederates, and he had but three regiments there when we arrived.. He had resided sevoral years in Mlssouri, and a part of the time in St. Louls, and he seemed to appreclate the fact tnat a reglment had come from far off Nebraska, a feeble territory 800 miles up the Mis- sourl river, with a population of only 28,000 the year prevlous, to assist in keeping the great etate of Missouri in the union, and in defending St. Lovls from the confederate grasp, for Pilot Knob was the defence of St. Louis, it belng the end of the Iron Mountaln railroad. And he was cloge to that raglment when it drove Gen. Buckner and his forces back Into thelr intrenchments with a terrific fire, the day before the surren- der, which was their last attempt to break through our lines and eicape. That was the firat baptism of fire for that rezgiment, and 1ts action that day was the theme of hesrtlest commendation at Grant's head- quarters that night, from him and others, as the writer was Inforned by an officer who was present. After Shilch, Halleck came down into the field and took command of the Army of the Tennessee, and announced Gen. Grant as second In commend, which was In reality shelving him, aud he felt then, as he did on being relieved by Prentiseat Pilot Knob, when he was organ'zing an expedition scross to Calro to carry out his plan of obtaining control of the Ten- nessee and Cumberiand rivers, and not the Tennesece *‘rallway,” as printed In a late letter of mice. Gen. Strickland, whom all Nebraeks people remember so well, who went to the war as adjutant of the First Nebraska, was adjatant gen eral to my brigade at thetime. Ho wanted a leave of abience to go to Cin- cinnati and Columbus, s he had some reason to helieve he could, by golng there, reach the colonelancy of an Ohlo regiment, which he succesded in dolng, and fought gallantly ot its head in the Army of the Camberland, I gave him his leave of abserce, but it required the spproval of either Grant or Halleck. He was apprehensive thet, if it went to Hel- leck, he would disapprove it, and he therefore very carnestly desired me to take it to Gen. Grant and secure his ap- proval, if poseible. Calling upon him at his heacquazters, I handed the applica- tion to him with a rcquest that he would grant it If consistent. Just as we had anticipated, he sald, owlng to the posl- tlon in which he was placed by Gen. Hal- leck, he did not like to take any actiop, as he had no command, butthen he quickly added, ‘I can’t refuse to comply with sacha request coming from the First Nebrasks,” and gave hls approval, Af- % | tor the war closed, the writer heard more than once of the favorable opinion he ex- preesed of that reglment. The writer etood upon the breastworks at Donelson on Sunday morning after the surrender, neara white flag which had been placed thers during the night, and while thers, Gen. Grant, caim and {mpassive, passed along golng from his camp to Buckner's headquarters to re- ocelve his surrender and that of bis srmy to whom the day before, he had sent bis lacontc but expressive mesiage, ‘‘uncon- ditional surrender, I propose to move immedistely upon your works” Next Saturday the same Goen, Buckner and Gen. Joseph E. Johnaton, one of Grant's greatest antagonists in the field, accom- pany the flluatrlous general and hero on his lsst and sllent march. Axd it ismoat fitting that it should be thus, Most thoughtfully and beautifully bas Preat dent Clevelend carried out Mis, Grant's wishes, and has made 8 moat appropriste selection of attendauts of her husbaud feom the field where for the first time he wot 8 greater corqueror than himeelf, to the peaco where he will rest till the bugle eall of the universe skall sound the last assembly. Ex-Gov, lzard, to whom ealluslon was itly meade in one of these letters, s wado governor of Nebrasks by President Franklin Piere, Durng the vxoitement attending the passsge of the ill orgauizlng Konssa aud No- braska, growing out of the attempts o force elavery iuto these states, Plerce, | whose sympathies were wholly wlth the mortgage, south, adopted the plan of selocting a northern man aa governor of Kansas, and a southern man for governor of Ne- braska. Thus, Francis Bart, of South Usroline, was appointed for Nebrasks, and Andrew H. Reeder, of Penney! vania, for Kansas, Burt slckened and dted at the old misslon house at Bellevue, s thort time after his arrlval, and never entered upon hls duties, Hon, Thomas B. Cuming, secretary, 8 man of great abllity, became acting governor, and organizad the territory. Plerce bad ap- polnted Mark W, lzard, of Arkansas, United States marshal of the territory. In order to carry out hls notion of hav- ing a sonthern man as governor of Ne- braska, he promoted Izard to that posi- tlon, who was more commonly known as ‘“‘grandmother Izard.” 1If a man was ever In hot water while holdlng a pab- lic cflice, he was that one. He was faitly worrled Into doing, what ls rare now, tendering hls resignation. The writer thinks Hon, J. Sterllvg Morton, who was at that time edltor cf the Nebraska Olty News, has some recollestion about the matter. Izard was not overly bright, nor overly stocked with education. What he sa'd, In the speech from which an extract was glven, was, that his ‘“‘humble body might be laid away on one of those beautiful ‘premonitories’ that adorn and embelllsh the beautiful banks of the lovely Miesourl.” He thought premonitorles was the correct word. Jous M. TrAYER, Graxp Isuanp, August 4, o Mr. M. G. Smith, proprietor of the Marshall House, East Saginaw, Michi- gan, was oured of asevers cold, which coufined him to his bed, by a fow doses of Red Star Cough Cure. e — Beating a Powder Detreit F'ree Press, “They trled the gum game on me down {n Penneylvania,” said the old tramp as he got a fresh brace on the fence for his back, *‘but I came out ahead, consider- ably ahead.” “How was {t?" “‘Well, I struck the town of York one day, and T didn’t look a bit liko s gou- tlomav, My duds were old, my com- ouse plexion rulned, and I was all ran down |« at the heel, Ever In York?” $IND. “‘Well, the people there neither rend money to the heathen in Africa, nor waste sympathy on the tramps of Ameri- ca. Istruck thirtoen houses in succes- alon and didn’t get a bite; and I was looking around for scrap-iron to stay my stomach, when long comes an cfficor and glves me the collsr. He was taking me to tho cooler when a wagon drove up, and the chap on the front seat calls|S out that he will give me a steady job at a dollar a day. “*What at!” *‘You walt a minute. I dldn’t hanker for work, mind you, but I didn’t care for the jug, and so as the officer was wliling, I climbed into the wagon and away wo went. That job was in the powder houses which blew up the other day. The manager thought he had a blg joke on me, and thought I didn’t llke theiden of working over a voleano, I tnrned to and put in three daya before I quit.” “Why dld you qait?’ : ““Well on the third day, as I was carry- iny powder to the storehouse, the man- ager came into the bullding. There was a busted keg on the floor, and I was smoking my pipe. He dldn’t notice this until he got past me and I had him cut off. Then 1 slts down by the busted keg, pulls away at my plpe, and says I: ¢t ‘Mr. Manager, if we gets there at the same moment you must give me a falr show.” *¢ *W.where? saya he, his face whiter than cnow. ‘* ‘At heaven’s gatc!’ I answera. “With that ke wanted to know if 1 hsda’t rather take $30 in cach—all the money he hsd with him—and go weat and run_for office and become a great man, and I dida’t know but I would, He toesed o his wallet, remarking that the train would leave in about five m'n- utes, and I picked it up ard walked off, I 1eckoned on belog pursucd, but he didn’t even yell afier me. The last I saw of him his legs were giving out at the knees, and a snow landscape was no com- parlson to hls complexion. 1 He may have picked up another tramp slnce, but 1 guess not—I g.u-e-s-s not.” —————— Burning & Church Mortgage, New York World, The congregatlonof the St. John streot Methedist church were treated Sunday morning to a novel s'ght—the burning of amortgage of £6,000, the last ftem of debt upon their church, Afier tho ser- mon the pastor stepped down from tho NIOBRARA'S FORT. Details of its Enlargement from a Five to Eight Company Post— A Onanco for Contractors, Correspondence of the Bee, VaLextiNe, August 3, 1885, — The preparations for the Iimprovementand enlargement of this fine military post from a five to an eight company post goes stoadily on. The new bulldings will be daplicates jof the last set of oificors’ quarters, barracks and atables erected at Niobrara, The competition for erecting the buildings will no doubt be lively, buat the government reserves the right to re- ject all bids. Gen, Brlsbin is not In favor of uslng soldlers to build posts where it can ba avolded, still that course will be pursaed 1f the bids are not satls- factory to the government officers, There Isa flno saw mill, planiog mill and lath mill at the post,and a good deal of lamber can still be cut on the resorvation. The time for making the blds is now short and partles who think of contract ing for them will have to make haste In getting thelr bids in.gLieut. Browne, the poet quartermaster, {s now In Omaha making arrangements for the work to be done at Niobrara, In case no bid is put in that can be accopted. Before leaving here Llentenant Browne lssueda clrcular explaining as far as he counld the werk to done, and a synopsis of this circular wae telcgraphed to the Bre several days ago. The full text of this circular s as follows, and should be published In the Bee for theinformatlon of builders. PHOPOSALS WANTED The honorable secretary of war having au- thorized the ercction at Fort Niobrara, Neb,, of three (2) cavalry barracks, three (3 alry stables, and three (3) double eets of offi cora’ quarters, sealed Drop in duplicate, subjoct to the usual conditions, will be re- ceived at this office until 12 o'clock noon, on Monday, Angust 10th, 1885, for the construc tion authorized. Thoe bids may be made so both material and labor, or for toly. In bids are made for ouly, material will be furnished by the government on the ground, Among tho articles required for the con- struction of these buildings will be two hun- dred and fifty-five thousand (235,000) adobes, more or less, for the making of which separate bids may be submitte 1 ud epecifications for the buildings can be geen, and all necossary information can be obtained, upon application at this office, The right is reserved to reject any or all bida, E. H, BRowsE, ond Lieutenant, Fourth Infautry, A, A Q. M, Tho amount of money allowed to be expeunded for the above structure !5 un- derstood to be In round figures thirty chancel and took from within his vest a folded manuscript. “This,” suid he, ‘‘Is Until now I've never seen one. Have you any idea what the hold- ersof this bond could du? They could turn you out of yoar charch, but thank heaven they can’tdo it now, for it is paid.” He then tore tho paper finto slips, and crumbling the pleces into a ball, placed 1t on o tray. Lighting a: small lamp, he {gnited the ball,and while the congregation sang the doxology, the mortgage paper of $6,000 was burned to ashes, When the services ended the trustees arsembled and held a second cre- matlon, Upon the same tray which held the ashes of the mortgage the note was burned. Durlng the eervice many of the older members were moved o tears, The ashes are now enclosed In a eealed en- velope, but will oon be placed ina sllver urn, which, with the lamp, will be en- closed In & glass case and hung in the parlors of the charch, - — Angostura Bitters do not only distiu- guish themselves by their flavor and aromatic odor above all others generally used, but they are also a surs preventive for all diseases em- inating from the digestive organs, Beware of counterfeits, Ask your grocer er druggist for the gonuino article, manufactured by Dr, J J, B, Seigert His Wife Saved Him, Boston Herald, “You see,” he was explalning in an- awer to the lrquiry of what the prospects in Wisconsln were, *‘our folks are about the trouble?” “Cholera.” *‘Why, the cholera has reached us yet!” T know, but everybody’s talking, Wa can’t ralss cucumbers on account of the eoore, and wo daen't go fnto onlens on ccoant of the bsd weather, We shall shell out 8 few 'taters, a_little corn, and more or less wheat, but I tell you, stranger, if my wife didn't earn §1 & day st dress-maklog, 1'd be ready to glve up the hatile, ——— Nervous D¢ bilitated Men, You are allowed a free trial for thirty days of the use of Dr, Dye's Celebrated Voltaic Belt with tric Suspensory Appliances, for the speedy rehief and permanent cure of Nervous Debility, loss of Vitality and Manhood, and all kindred troubles. Also for mavy other dis- cases. Complete restoration to health, vigor and wanhood, No riek iv incurred, Illustra- ted pawphlet with full ipformation, terms, ete. mailed free by addressing Veltaic Belt Co., Marehall, Mich, thousand ($30,000) dollars. 1vis expected the building at Fort Niobrara will make Valentine a lively town this summer and fall as a large force of workmen wlll be employed at the fort and the work of constructing the new building pushed vigorously. Vicror, —— Many cosmetics for the complexion have from time to tlme been put upon the market. Butnone have stcod the test as has Pozzoni’s medicated complex— ion powder. It ison absolute curative for blotches, discolorations, freckler, ete. For sale by druggists, e ——— The Lauderdale Peerage London Times. Major Maitlaud has made good his claim to the dl nity and titlo of carl of Lauder- dale, Viscount Lsuderdsle, Viscount Maltland and lord of Thirlestane in the peerage of Scotland. All the members of the committee for privilege which has been engaged in examining his title came to the concluslon that he had proved tho truth cf a romantic stery. Additional welght is lent to thelr opin- ion by the circumstance that, unlike the decisions of commlttees for privilege in many instances, it is arrlved at after hearing a counter-clalmant to the dignity and ihat It {s the vlew of no fewer than five law lords, The title goes back to 1690. No letters patent or records of the creation exlat; but some time In that year Sfr John Maltland, chancal- lor of Scotland, was enobled by King James VL, of Scotland, under the tltle of lord cf Thirlestane. Honors feil thick vpon his family, Hls ron was created earl of Lauderdale, Viecount Maitland, and Lord Thirlestane and Boltoua in the peerage of Scotland, and his gravdson recelved the titles of duke of Landerdale, Viscount Maltland, and lord of Thirlestane, Musselburgh, and Boltoun in the peersge of Scotland, and in that of England earl of Guildford and baron of Petersham. On the death of tho grandson the KEnglish peerages be- came oxunof, but the Scotch nonors which he had inherited survived The sixth earl was president of the police and general of the mint in Scotland, His fourth scn, Richard Maitland, entered the army, and served with hls regiment in Amerlcs, distingulshiog himself at the capture of Quebee. From time to time he visited this country, bat he returned to Awerlca in 1764 to act as deputy adjutant general to the Boglish forces in that country. While in New York he became intimate with & ledy, Mary McAdam, and he had by her several children, Two years be- fore he died the ceremony of marrlage between him and her was performed In Trinity foburch, New York, Itwas all important to declde what was Colonel Maitland’s domicile at that time, If the ceremony was valid, andhe was still a domiciled Scotchman, the marriage ren- dered legltimate all the children born previous to the marrisge, and Major Maltland, who ls decended from one of them, s entitled to the peerage. Whether the marrlage was val id, there balog no proof of bans having been published, was dlsputed; but the commlittee were satisfied from the evidence of the present United States minlster and other Amerlcan lawycrs that the ceremony had been properly per- formed, Still clearer was the evldence that Colonel Maltlard never sought to shake cff his Scotch domfclle ard tike another. It Is true that the counter- cla'iant's connsel collected a number of c'reunnstances to show that Colenel Mait land thought of settling in Amerfca, But they sincunted, indivdually and In the sggregate, to little, and drew from Lozd Blackburn the remsrk that ‘it hed been observed at the trisl «f Lord Stafford that no number of black rabblits wonld never make a black horse.” There is at present a carlous revival of peersge claims. Dormant Scotch peersges especlally are the subjects of clalw; and some de olslon with respect to them have in- duoced hestile critics that such matters might well be left to the court of ses siun, Buat few sre likely to find fault with ike decision as to the Laudcrdale peerage, which eeems sonxd in law, sod to have the advantage of giving full ¢ffact to Richard Maitlend's plous wishes, when almost on the cdge of death, 10 do justice to h's chi'dren ard their mother, T 6, 1885. RED St TRADE ) ato/ MARK g STAR N, ucHuRE 15,00 tbsolutely Frec from Opiates, Enmetics and Poisons, A PROMPT, SAFE, SURE CURE 1 can, Tnflncnus, tng Cough, DOCTOR WHITTIE 7 SE Chartes 8¢ S0 Lowis, M o Writter: Ruaraois MARRIAGE CUIDE TR T A TN S TN ks UNON P-CIFIC RAILWAY CO. CROSS TIES. The Union Pacific Railway Cowpany will recelv tenders up to August 31st,1835, for 200,000 hard wood cross ties and 600,000 ot w £ tics, more or Tees in lots as may bo sgreed upon, at folowlng points 100,000 0ak and 100,000 cedar croes thes at Kansas City, Mo, or Leaveuwor b, Kane. 100,000 osk and 100,000 cedar cross tics at Counctl Bluffs, Ia ; St. Joseph, Mo.; Umaha, Pappillion, Grand I-land, Neb. 100,000 broad wauge and 100,000 narrow gauge, na tivo woud erosstics at Denver, or at Stations cn line of Union Paciflc Railwsy, in viclnt 100,000 eoft 30%% 1io8 b Huntington or Stations on Uregon Short line, or Utah atd ern, 100,000 native woed crors ties, at Stations cn main e o n Pacific railway, hetween Cheyenue, W y0, and Ogden, Utab, Ta'be d Iivered not later than April 80th, 1656 Addres propesals and ap; 1y for st ecifications and other purt'culars toJ. J. Buin, General Storekeeper, Omaba, Nel O Oregon North- Ny, July 25th, 1855, 8. I CALLAWAY, aug-tew-dw General Manager. TERS, GOLE AGENT, x, L havo positivaro 1P 0. uddr 3 Peari 8. N estored ous Debil o York T DR, I7. TRESKO o R Imported Beer IN BOTTLES. .. Bavaria | Cu "' Bobemian | Kal DOMESTI Budwelser...... 8. Louls | Auhsuser .8t. Louls Bost “Milwaukeo | Schlitz-P lsner.Milwaukeo Krug’ ..Omaka | Ale, Porter, Domesticand Rhino Wines. ED MAURER, 1213 Farnam St. VAL PILLS Erlanges Pilsner. (et i NAME PAGET widi i At Dy Yglste, Trade supplied by J. A, unel? 8. H. ATWOOD, Plattsmouth, Neb, Bree ¢« of thoroughbred and high grade Hereio d and Jersey Cattle, And Duoroc snd Jersey Red Bwine. e ‘uller & Co Man and Beast, Mustang Liniment is older than most men, more and IMOIG every year, used A BEAUTIFUL TOWN ELEGANTLY LOCATED. Large Lots at Reason- able Prices. 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 eigh t hundred to one thousand families that will find em- ployment 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 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- rmag |Pidly than any other by reason of the prox imity to the works. ACTURERS MANUFACTURERS. 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 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 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 wonderfol new town and learn of its advantages. We have entire charge, of, and are the exclusive agents for the sale of all th property from G streetssouth, Splendid lots from $22 upwards. BEDFORD & SOUER 213 S, 14th STREET, ‘We have desirable busine s and residenca property for sale’in’ all parts of Omaha and do a general rea! estate busin We olicit bny=- ers and sellers to call on us. We will give them poss ble uformation free, and keep couveyance iree to show propertyfin any, part of (the city, Bedford & Souer,