Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 7, 1885, Page 2

THE DAILY BEE--FRIDAY, AUGUST 7, 1885. = - SPRING FEVER HHEON enters int ROWNS n wod building un HE ® O _BEST TONIC. 7 » nssitnde, 1ok Em Wenknews, Eamitude 1o o injure th ipation—other T BOokiey, a deading physician of o0d modie it action or a low tem, Brown's Tron Bitters is cesity, 1t 18 all that is claimed isn thoronghly etamp. . f\fii\\?;\'\'\.\. RROAD GLAIN SELLITE anD 07 CO0RHYG 7078 s ze b e [ P L R (O NO UNTIL'CURED! By Free and cred. Dr. Clarke’s B0k und V3guings (in platn cvelopes) (wo aeamps. D, CLARKE, M, D.,156 S0. CLARK ST, CUICAGO, KL E.CZEMA. For the benofit of euffering humantty, I deem it only my duty to give this uns olicited tostimony in tavor (f Swiit's Spe My wife hes been afllicted oma from . Wo triod every known was alfo afilicted with & porlo dical nervous headache, gometimes followed by aninformittant fever, so that her life became a burden to her. Finally I'dotermined to try Swift's Sperific Sho commenced seven weeks ago, Aftor taking the first large bottlo the disease scomed to Ancrease; the buroi ng and_inflmation be- eame unbearable. She, however, perscucred in_ the ke of themedicine. Alfter takinic the second bottle the inflamation began to subside. After the third bottle the inflamation disappearcd, and sore spots dried up and torred white and scaly., and finally_sho brushed thim off in an_impalpable whito powder regembling pure salt. Sho is now taking tho sixth Dottle; every appearsece of the disease 18 gone, and her fleeh Is soft and white 88 o child’s. Her head- aches have disappearcd and ehs enjoys the only gocd health sho has known in 40 years. No wonder the deems overy bottle of S, 8. 8. is worth & thou- sand times ita weight 1n gold. = Any turther information concerning her caso will be cheerfully given by herself at ber residence, 135 LIFE OF AN O1L 8COUT, Many Adventures Around Oil Wella— A Man Who Made $20,000 by Watching a Great Gusher.— Held for Twenty four Hours Under a Derrick Floor, Joe Ohappau, one of the most expert scouts In the oil reglons, weltes a Pitta- burg correspondent of the New York San, glves tome curious informatlon about the life of an oll scout. The In- cldents he relates glve an ldea of the dan- gerous work of prospecting for ofl, *“Two men /n our business,” sald he, ‘‘have an experlence that would mako an interest- Ing chepter in any book of adventure. The one is Hughes, and tho other Beau: mont, Hughes was the first man to make scouting for ofl hls buslness. He had been working about oll welis for sev- eral years, when one day in the winter of 1881, he rencived a message from a firm of operators in Bradford, telling him of a dellcate plece of work they wished done. He was offered a liberal salary and a bo- nus if the venture succeeded. Until ho had agreed to accept the offer no Instrac- tlons were glven him. Then he was di- rected to spy out the well numbered G46. “To reach the well where his labors were to begin, Hughes had to travel from Warren some fourteen miles through a great homlock forest. The weather was bitter cold, and the snow lay drifted across the poorly beaten track several feot in depth, No, (46 was In the midst of a wilderness, It was a wild cat ven- ture pushed out beyond the bounds of clvilization. Only a logging road con- nected It with Warren. Besldes the driller’s houso there wore not a half dozen houses between the well and the town, fourteen miles away. The tall hemlock trees with a coarse underbrueh grow all akout the derrlcks. ““Hughes secured boarding at the near- eat farm houee, and his scouting began, At first drillers paid little attentlon to him. He would dropin on them usually once a day, talk awhile, loiter around and then leave. As the drill kept draw- ing closer to the ofl rocks, though, Hughes began to be looked upon as an intruder. Finally he was ordered off the premises entirely, and warned not to ap- proach the well at his own perll. The trees and thick underbrush, however, however, afforded him hiding places from which he could observe all that was do- ing. After ho had been watching the well for abont two months, by certain indications known to the ofl expcrt, he becamo satiened that the drill was tap- ping tho sand. The vigilance apout the well had redoubled. Hts hiding places in the 1aderbrush had been discovered, the underbrush cleared away, and the derrlek boarded up. Then Capt. Grace, one cof the owners of the mystery, brought up a half dozen men from the Jumber camps to serve as guards. Kach wag armed with a breech loading rifle and ordered to uee It in protecting the well, The lumtermen were a wild crew, who delighted in their new vocation, When Hughes would be hovering abut the mys. tery on a dark night the least crackle of a twlg would call forth a shot from one of the guards, Then the whole num- ber would open a perfect fasilade into the black forest that surrounded the well liko an inky wall. The bullets would go whistling past the venturesome scout in a way that was anythivg but comfortable. One night Hughes was called away from scout duty, and left a friend who had come up %o see him to keep alockout on the mystery. His frlend had hardly pea- etrated the raviue in which 646 stood be- fore the guards began a promiscuous fir- ing In his direction. They had not seen him but had determined his proximity In some other way. He droyped behind a log in time to escape a bulle: that burled {teelf in a tree not two Inches from where his head had been. He did not lose any time in scrambling out of range, and the Muliett Strect, or by me. JOIIN F. BRADLEY, 44 Grlswold St. Detrolt, Mich., May 16, 2555, For salé by all druggists, LHE SWIFT SPECIFIC €O, PEIW" N Y .., 167 8. Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga, o b PRIVATE COUNSILOR RS NEW ENGLAND _ CONSE | the derrick, dy f0F tho abo ot Worst k idend, ko str MPTI in sogethior w £y sufl 8. H. ATWOOD, Plattsmouth, Neb. Bree (1 of thoroughbred and high grade Herelo d and Jersey Cattle, RED (CLOVER _BLOSSOM The Great Blood Purifier. Oancers, Humons, Borks, ULckns, SweLL- 18G8, TuMoRs, Ancksses, B3Loon POISONING, Caraiid, SaLt Rugvy, Ervsieeras, Rugv- aarisy, and all blood and skin disease PRICE $1 ¥ PINT BOTTL 00SE'S RED CLOVER PILLS, Cure 4 ache, Dyspepsia, Indigostion, ‘and Constipation. of 26 pills 26 cents; 6 boxes $L. Loosk's Rkp Cliovex Piux RRxeoy, sure cure, 6Cc per box. For ual by ll druggists, or addross J' M. LOOSE & GO., Monroe, Mioh. Send for testimontals. DREXEL & MAUL, Bucorssons 10 Jous G, Jacoss, UNDERTAKERS | At the old standld |7 Farnam st 0 Ly tole. €0 h 8ol cited audfpromptly st cuded to. Telephone 0. 935 well was left unwatched the rest of the night. When Hughes retorned next day and hesrd of his frlend’s narrow escape, he started immediately over to see Capt. Grace. He and Grace had a warm dle- cusslon over the careless way the guards were shooting Into the forest, and Grace finally said he would stop the promiscu— ous shoootlng. ‘¢ 44f you don’t,’ Haghes sald, *I'll re- taliate!’ ‘¢ ‘All right,’ replled the captain. ‘That kind of firlng will be stopped, but I warn you not to tempt them by trespasying while they have guns in thelr hands,’ ‘“‘Hughes felt easler; he could work with some comfort then. He took a close survey of the well that night, and re- solved on a new course of actlon, The derrlck reared its skeleton framework right through the branches of a couple of tall hemlocks, From the left side of the ravine another hemlock tree had been partly torn from its roots and rested against one of the larger trees, tonching The wvext night was dark snd stormy, Making his way to the bent tree, he climbed to the larger one and then easlly dropped from that to the der- rick, To descend the frame work of the lattor without making any noise was the work of a minute. Aw soon as he could hear the volces of the drillers he stopped and llstened, For moras than three hours he sat closo to the derrick with a quick ear for all that was sald and done. After & while his cramped poeition hecame un- bearable, and he ascended the derrick, pagsed to the ground and went home. They were tapping the sand, he gathered from what he heard, and he felt llke hugglng himself for joy at the place he had found from which everything done could be observed. For three nights he went to the derrick by way of the tree. A fow minutes’ cllmb, a couple of hours’ clinglrg to the derrick, and all the doings of the well for the night were known, When he came the fourth night he was alinost on the derrick before he observed that a guard sat on the plat- form, dangling his feet in space,whistling eoftly to himself, and grasplog & gun in one hand., Hughes knew that his obser— vation place had been dlscovered and slipped back Into the gloom to think out another plan, After circling about the derrlck a couple of tlmes to find out where the men were placed, Hughes dis- covered that, beyond an occasloeal visit of the firemen, the engine house was com- paratively unwatched. Without losing a moment’s thme ho slipped ont of the woods, and dodged and crept to the out- lylng shed of the derrlck, Then he crawled along the timbers untll he lay close agalnst the derrick floor, He could hear unusual preparations going on, and was eager to get nearer. Besldes he was liable to be dlscovered by one of the men who kept fluttering about from the der- rick room past him to tho other parts of machinery, All the while the dril- lera were maklng unusual noise with the tools in the derrisk room. Creeping to to the slde opposite them, Hughes found a board loose, and got into the derrlck room, The floor boards were laid down very loosly. To pull two of them up, squeeze himself through under the floor, and pull the boards after him, was the work of a moment, He could bear the drlllers iramp about over his head, busy #lth makiog fast the plle conaections. Alter awhlle, from the round of other voloes above, he knew that the men had been replaced by another gang, and that daylight was bresklng. He changed his potition to a drier spot, and made him self comfortable for a long slege, On In the day ho was arouted from a nap he had dropped cff Into by an unusual commo tlon overhead. After the tramplng he could distinguish the sonnd of a liquid sparting with violence againat & hard sub stance. The oil began to leak through the floor and drop on his face and clothes. He was all attention In an ins'ant. There was no mistaking it; the well bad flowed. For several minutes he could hear the splash of tho ofl. Then the tramplag of feot agaln hacame aotive and the spurting souad ceased. ““The biggett part of Hoghes' work was done, He wished that It was night that he might escape from his perilous pos!- tlon, report his dlscovery, and reap the reward of his hardships and darlng, But it seemed to him that night would never come. He heard the clatter of tin pails and tho munching of jaws, after a_while, and knew that the dinner time had come, and grew hungry himself. 1t seemed a century to him before twillght began to settle down, Then the well made a sec- flow, this time more than before. He was satlafied that the flow was very con- slderable, and that the mystery would be a market bresker. When darkness had enveloped everythlng he carefully slipped through the rwkety floor, replaced the boards, crawled out of the derrick room, and dropped behind a log. One of ths guards stood with his back to him, peer- g intently Into the forest, not fifteen foot away. In a minate or two the guard took up his patrol toward the other side of the well, and Hughes scrambled along the machinery shed to the side of the engine room. Henring nothing in the darkness between him and theforest, he stole out, and in a moment hiad disap peared among the closely growing hom losks. In a short time he liad ea'cly reached the farm hoise where he boarded. Stopplng only to get something to eat, hia mounted one of the farmer’s horses aud rode llke tho wind to Warren. When he drew reln at the telegraph oflice, day wan just breaklng. A cipher dispatch sont to the firm for which he worked ex- plained everything about the well, Then his obligations to his employers ceased Through meseages sent to coveral of his friends and by somo money he had of his own he was able that day to appear at the oil exchange and make investments that brought him more than $15,000. This increased by the bonus given by his emplopers ralsed the sum to more than $20,000. —— WIPING OUT THE COLOR LINE, A Georgia Planter Bequeaths All His Property to His Mu- latto Ohiia, Srarts, Ga, August 2.—The David Dixon will, in which he l¢ft half a million to a black woman, Is creating wide inter- est ag the trial draws near. The woman, Fanny Eabanks, ls living in good atyle in Avgusta. Mr. Dixon years ago offered 26,000 to any white man who would marry his daughter. A young man named Eubanks, graduate of the University of Georgia, concluding that this was the best way to mako a fortune, accopted Mr. Dixon’s propoattion and took the girl up north, and they were married In Hoaton. He brought a certificate from_that place showing that they were legally married. Euabanks brought her homs and was well fixed up on one ¢f Dixon’s plantations He llved with his dusky bride eeveral years, ralsing two children by her, Eubanks died some years agoand left Fannie a dashlng widow. Mr. Dixon brought her and her two chil- dren back to bis home, where they lived until he had them a fine house built near his own, and where Faniie Eubanks and hor mother ltved until Dixon’s death. Heo made his will and then sent for the famlly to come down to his house, togeth- er with othér witnesses, and informed them that he had made his will; that no one but his lawyer and himself kaew what was in it or to whom he had left his prop- erty; that he wanted them all to witne: his eignature, and after eigning the docu- ment and having it properly witnessed, he sald that after his death it would be clalmed that he was not of sciiad mind, and he wanted them to piithim to the test, and ec3 if his mind was clear. After his death his vault was opened, which is ono of the strongert in the state, & pack- age of $25,000 in atocks and bonds wes found with {ho name of the mother of Fannle Eubanks writton upon it, and as belonglng to her. Thls amcunt was never mentloned in the will In xoy manner, and the $25,000 was turoed over to the woman by the execitors of the will, It s olalmed by mome that the will cught to be broken on ac count of Mr, Dixon having advanced his brother $40,000 and takipy a mort- gage on hls land to secure the money loaned. His brothor psid 340,000, but had falled to have the mortgage canceled, and dled without ever taking up the paper, and eoon 83 he dled Dixon came in with the mortgage and took the land for debt. They also clalm that Dixon had no right to give this mulatto woman, although she was his child, his landed estate, amounting to 17,000 acres of the best land in Middle Georgla, as it will in- jure those owning lruds adjoining. The mother of Fannie Kubanks Is a very qulet, inoffensive woman, and when any of Mr. Dixon’s frlends would vislt him she would walt on his gnests, and never put herself forward. She seemed to rec- iz the fact that she was a slave, She would often visit Sparta to trade, and some of Mr. Dixon’s friec s, to whom she would bring things from the pfanta- tlon, would invite her to dinner, She would always prefer having her dinner sent to the kltchen, where ehc would eat with the sirvan's, The lawyers are hav- Iv a fat thing over the contest, All the legal talent of Sparta and some from Macon have been employed. C —— Late Meaical Inteligence, Texas Siftings, ‘‘How s Col. on thits morning? Auatin phyalclan, *‘We tried to apply leechos to the back of h's neck last night,” *‘He felt batter aftorward, [ suppose.” “‘No he dida't, for the leeches refused to bite. They were of no use at all,” “‘What's the reason of that?' ““Wo aro all mightily puzzled about It, but I know the leeches refuced to bite.” “‘What was the matter of the leeches!’ “Thore was nothing the matter of the leeches, The leeches were all right. Thersis something the matter of Col, Beverly, He belorgs to one of the best familiesin Virginia, and has got blae blood in his velns, and that's more than the leeches could stand. 1t's too rich for them, At least that's the only way I can account for it,” Fauqulcr Beverly coming askod Gilhocly of an n Washing ( O\ PYLES PEARLINE, It ary, and_without cessary with ordi ¥or sale by grocers. laborious scrubbing ne nary soap, INDIAN CIVILIZATION, A Practical Effort of the Connecticut Association—Typical Indian Liotters. Hartford Courant. Eatly isst spring the Omaha pupil, Philip Stabler, with his young wife and four year old boy, left the Hampton Untversity for their home In Nobraska. The Stablers are quiet, self respecting persons, who hope to become self sup- porting and worthy citizens, Bat they are without a home. The government has granted them lands in severalty, but they have no home and sra withoat the means to purchase materials for a shel- tor. They haye land, bat cannot utilizs It, a8 they are without farming tools or money to hire their use. Toadd to thelr tooubles a cyclone has, within & fow weeks past, swept over that part of Ne- braska where they are liviug and de stroyed the few things they had mansged to accumulate during their two yoars’ atay at Hampton. It would be hard to find & more destitute family than the Stablers, or one that would make better use of such asslstance as may be render- ed them by the benevolent people of the east, Some little time ago the Connecticut Indlan aessclatlon voted to glve euch ald a8 was in its power to Philip Stabler This actfon was not taken hastily or un- advisedly, but upon the recommendatlion of persons entirely oapable of judglng of the merits of the case In (uestion, Miss Allco Fletcher, who llvea for some time among the Omahas and knew them root and branch, speaks in tho highest terms of both Phillp and Minuie, his wife. In his enthusiastio way, Gen. Armsirong says: ‘‘Philip Is oneo of the best fellowa I ever had at Hampton, and his wife is a jewel.” The missionarles at the Omahn sgency add their testimony to the above. Mr., Copley writes: “With but one ex- coption—and I am not eure of that Phtlip Stabler is the first young man in the tribe, honest, indaustrlous and trustworthy.” Mrs, Wade another mle slonary, also says (apropos of the le from Phillip given below): *Phillip's Kuglish {s notequal to hls thenghts and foelings by any weane. Ho sald he woald tell mo better what he ed to say If I would write it, but you will be interested in his cffort, and I think will appreciate the diflicultles through which he has at- tained even that. He and his wife are both worthy of the Intorest that has been taken in them, and I trust will show to their people what a Christian home ought to be.” In assisting Phillip Stables to make for himeelf and fawily a clvillzed home, the Qonnecticut Indian essociation hes undertaken a practical Ohrlstian work, and & work directly in the interests of polltical economy. It is proposed to help these psople to help themselves—that s all. The following letters to the association will be read wlth interest. To make good, so far as possible, the loeses in. carred at the time of the cyclone, a bar- rel of clothing, bedding, otc , will shortly be eent to Philip and Minnic Stabler. Persons wishing to contribute te this good object can do 8o by sending articles of money, with which necessary articles can be bought, to Mrs, J. C. Kinney, 4 Winthrop street, Hartford, and they will be packed and forwarded at the eatliost opportunity. OyanA Acexcy, Neb,, July 16, 1885, My Dear Iriend. —I am going write to you this afterroon and eend word to you I thank evar 80 much you help me. I want to bmld my,houso this year, and I break my land 10 acre myeelf and some veople breaking for me 26 acre and T had 30 acre altogether. And I like very much live myself on my land, I want going siay their next year. and wheat here and all Omaha doing very well, Everythinggood, corn and wheat, and my people all well and.-some boys and girls gCing to school at Hampton, I like Hamp ton school very much, now I am come back to Omaha I am live In tent all this summer, I don't like very well, Your friend, PuiLir STABLER, Oxyaiy Agexey, Nep , July 21, 1885, Dear Ladies:—1 am 'very glad to hear from you. Very much obliged to you all that you help me, "We are all gotting aloog very well, My boy he is talk Indian but I talk to him in English. He will be four years old in Sep- tember. T want him to go to school in a half day in this year. I want him to learn only the Eoglish, Our crops is erowing very well. Philiip he plant corn and wheat and all the vegotables, We have hard time this summer, W live in Phillip’s father housa but it blown off and all my thiogs blown off, and bibles, chairs, bad, all my clothes, Lvery- thing I have it blown off, it very hard for me, Wo llve in a tent. This'is all.” Your friend I thank you helping, MINNIE STABLER. ———— The Editor Replics, W. R. 8.—The cure of threat trouble by Red Star Cough Care, which you mentlon, 18 a remarkable one; but noth- ing clvs could be lookcd for f1om a medi- cive which has been cndorsed by so many leading chemists and ecientists throughout the country. —— A Word About Motquitoes, Almost everybody is famillar will the music of that dreadful serenader, the mog(nito, but even 1lig scientis's are not well ngreed whether Lo i3 a blessing or a curse to the human family, In the cqua- torlal countries of South America physl- cians say snd people belisve 1liat were it not for 1h3 mosquitoes human belnga could not live In those malarlal parts. Thoy say th insect not only devours the malmial germs In the air bat sucks the bad blood from human belngs —some even golng so far as to say that he never takes ariy but bad bleod,’ Oa the other hand, some very learned doctors tell us that the mcequlto Is a dis- seminator of diseascs; ‘tnat he eats the germs of dlsease In the marshes and car- rles them whithersoever he fliee. Then, too, it lo sald he takes diseased blood from one person aad plants It in another, or cootaminates the water to be drunk by many. ‘Y'ravelers In the troplos tell us that while the morquitoes do not attack the natives with much vigor, they drive a vislior almost crazy with thelr attentions, This may mean elther that the natives have less malaria in their blood than the visltor not yet acclimated, or that they have more; hence nothing s proved by this fact. _Indeed, it may not be a fact, It may bo that the ‘morquito attacks the native as vigorously as the visitor, but that the native, being accustomed to the assaults, does not notice them. As yct no lavestigator has been able to find a potson gland in the moequito so the extra Irritation causcd by the bite of & moequito is another subject for sclen- tifis controversy, some holdiog that 1t is solely of mechanlical origin, cthers that the mosquito employs a poisonous sallva which has not yet been detested by the investigators. It 12y be that neither of these supposliions is frue, If the theory of the South Amer'cans that mos- quitoes take only bad blood from human beings is true, it may be thet the parti- cles of bad blood drawn to the outer skin by them create the Lrritation. However, whatever the conclusion of the dcctors as to the healthfuluess of the the moequito may be, nothing will ic 1 had some corn | Aw "TACOBS Q1Y | \J& "”‘ THE GREA MAN REMED| FOR X AIN. & CQURES | skt Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache, Headache, Tooth Bore Thront,s Bolay Draggtite i beatesexerrn THE CHARLES A. Vo co. (Susensrs 1o A, VOGELER A CO.) Baltimore, Wi, V. 8. A, RIDGE'S FOOD Keep the Ohildren in Good Health, tory or s Fool a8 s, Fifty Couta a bottla 1 your child lias any symptoms of « any trublo of the howels, commence R a diet without delay, Unles roquiring niedical id, and, as a dict chron culty DOCTOR WHITTIER WSt Chaees & o i et e woman Madian] Tnadis o @«’ "y, damss Hedical Inctibute ¥ at by Mail and Express, No marks on o indicate contents o Address No. 204Washington 31.,Chicago,lil. “CANDEE” Rubber BALL e [ MR LBy 3 bber Boots ut first on o CANDEE Boots are doudie thick on the bull, and give DOUBLE WEAR, Host economical Rubber Boot in the marke, Lusts longer than any other boot and the PRICE NO NIGHER, Il and ex. - inc the goods. FOR SALE BY BETLEY & OLMSTEED WHOLESALE AGENTS, DES MOINES IOWA. UNON F:CIFIC RAILWAY CO. CROSS TIES. Tho Union Pecific Railway Comypany will recely tenders up to August Blst, 1835, for 200,00 hard wood cross tiea and 006,000 81t wood croes tics, more or leis i lots as may be sgreed upon, at' folowlng point- 100,000 ok and 100,000 ocdar crots ties ab Kansar city, Mo., o Leaveuwor b, Kane, duce the people of this latitude to take down thelr nettings and let the buzz'ng Inocalstor In, d 100,000 Godar cross ties at C.unoll seph, Mo.; Omsha, Pappillion, ob, uge, na 100,000 broiul gauize and 100,000 narrow ations cn line L exofs tica at Denver, or st o Pac i vicinit t Stations co main o Cheyenne, Wy, and Ogdes To'bo d livered not later then April 80'b, 1856 Addres) proposals and apjly for er cifications and other pirt/culars toJ. J. Buin’, General Storekeeper, Omaha, Neb Omahia, Nelv, July 26th, 1835, 8. L' CALLAWAY, aug-gtow-dw General M AFINE LINE OF Piams&0rg WOODBRIOGE _BS, A BEAUTIFUL TOW LLEGANTLY 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 eigh t 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- 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 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 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 nestments in this property. Kree conveyance at all tir es will be fur-f nished by us to parties wishing to see this von lerful new town and learn of its advantages, We have wutire charge; of, and are the exclusive agents for the sale of all this® property from G streets south, Splendid lots from $225 upwards, ASTC TSHBEDFORD & SOUER | TN OMAHA NWW wo il r Liniment is older than used mor¢ and & Man and Beast, Musts most men, moreg every year, ) and 213 8. I4th STREET, ‘We have desirable business and residence”property ifor sale'{in "all parts of Omaha and do a general real estate business. ~ We olicit buy= ers and sellers to call on us. We will give them all possible information free, and keep conveyance free to show propertyfin any part_of the city, Bedford & Souer,