Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 11, 1885, Page 7

Smoke G, H, Mack & Co's| COUKTERFEITERS ~BEWARE. | Cleveland, 0., Celebrated Cat Ciga Pinest 8 for 95¢ ciear in Americs, and Fxcolsi Cigar Pre eminent above all others. Qur Cat Does Not Eeratch ot be 6o Cig:r above all com-etition, for slo and controlled by D. W. 8axe and J. W, Birr, Omaha. Kennarl & Rigzs, Drugs, L'nooln, Neb, G. B. Chaoman, ! & Juflson, Dru Drugs, Drags, € , Hastings, Neb. orugs Crots aad Leland, UNON PiCIFIC KAILWAY CO. CROSS TIES. The Union Pacific Railway Company wlll recolv fenders up to August 31st,1585, for 200,000 hard wood crous tlea and 800,000 #oft wood cross ties, mono or Tees n ot 88 miay bo sgreed upun, ab fol owlng oint P00.000 oak and 100,000 ceddar orors tes at Kansas Cily, Mo., or Leaven#or b, Kans, 100,000 'oak and 100,000 dedar crosy Bluffs, I ; 8t Joseph, Mo.; Omaba, Grand Lland, Neb. 160,000 browd gaiize and 100,000 narrow gauge, na or at Stations on line inity of Denver. Tuntington, Urogon , or Utan aud North- unetl i s tive wood crots tica at Dony of Unon P 0 eoft w o, 100,000 native wood croes tios, at Stations cn main Ine 0’ Union Pacific railway, between Cheyenne, Wyo,, and Ogdos 'bo d Tiwered not liter than April 20'h, 1888 Addresy proposals and apyly for 8. ecificstions and other part culars toJ. J. Buine, General Storeheeper, Omnhia, Neb Omahs, Neb, July 2 5th, 1885, 8. R CALLAWAY, Ge aug-2tow-dw Mannger. IOWA COLLEGE OF LAW, Taw department of Drake Univer:itv, Dos Moines Towa, Sond for Catalogue. Addrees A, I y, b Tean or J. 8. Clirk, Secrotary, care Co o ©ark, Des Moines, Towa S, H. ATWOCD, Plattsmouth, INeb, Bree o of thoroughbred and high grade Hereio d and Jersey Cattle, And Duroc and Jorsoy Red Swine, * e dwks A Michigan Concern Enjoined. [From the Rochester Morning Herald The following injunction has boen obtained by the Hop Bitters Company, of Rochester, N. Y., ngainst Oollatinus 1, Warner of Read ing, Michigan, probib ting him from manufac turing or selling "“German Hop Bitters.” The President of the United to Collatinus D, Warner,of Keading, Mich., his servants, workmen, alesmen aud agents, and each and every of them: Whereas, it has been represented unto_the the Justicss of our Circuit Court, the Hon Stanley Matthews, and the Hon, Heury 1 Jrown, at Detroit, wittin and for ssid "Dis triot, sittirg a8 o Court of Chancery that you, Collatinus D. Warner, are manafacturing and selling & medicine named German Hop Bittera in frandulent imitation of the Hop Bitters made aud sold by complainant; yoursaid med icine being devised, circulated and intended to mislead the public mto purchasing such coun- terfeit goods as the manufacture of the com. plamant. Wha therefore, in consideration of the prem fsos, do atrictly enjoin you, thesaid Uollatinus D. Waraer, and all and every the pereons be- { fore named, from using the words *‘Hop Bit- on any fluids contained in bottles eo a8 to induce the belief that such fluids are made by complainant; and further, from mannfact- uring, welling or offering for salo any bittors or osher fluids in the bottles and with the labels, and in the general fofm in which you were manufacturing and selling the bitters called by you German Hop Bitters, on the filling of the bill; or in any other bottles, or wite any other Iabels contrived or designed to represent or induce the belief that tho bittera or fluids sold by you aro the goods of tha complainant,until the further order of the Court, 2 s Witness, " The Honorable MORRISON R WAITE, Chief Justica of the United States, At Detroit,this 15th day of July, A. D, 1885, W8 Walter 8, Harsha, Clerk, States of America Prosocnte the Swindiers, 1t when yon call for Hop Bitters (sse green oluster ot hops on tho white label) the drugglst hands out any stuff called C D Warner's German FHop Bitters or with other h | vame, refuso It and shun that druggist as you woud _viper; and it he has taken your money for the etuff, indict bim for tho fraud and suo him (o damagen for the swindle, snd will roward you Iiberally for the convicti RELL, Wabath Avenud, CIIZCAGO. Cloth and _Wire tles, Hoop Skirts, Cloth Skirts,” Sucerssons o Joun G, Jaoons, UNDE At the old stan11417 Farnam 8t Orders by tele- graph sollcited and prompily attendod fo. Telephone 0.996 TRE GHEAPEST PLACE IN LD Cae of ha Best and Largest OMARA TO RTY & - DEWEY &¢ tanar Streka in the Unitod To Helect From. NO STAIRS TO CLIME. BLEGANT PASSE 2 1S N&ER ELEVATOR BIED'S BY U/V/VE/?SH:}; OF NOTRE DAME, B VIRV, The Eighty-Third Session will Open on T'UESDAY SEP. 8. ¥ULL COL Classics, Law, $ciences, Mathemat, mercial RSES IN ics, Music, and a Thorough Com- Course. £47 Special advantazes aro offered to students of the Law DEvaR ST, equipncate, SOWAKD3 HALL, for bovs under 13 years, | Caralogues giving full particulars, seng o Rev, T, E. Wausn, s un n o C 8. C., President, Notro Dame, India' o and in the comploteincss of ity P BOYER CO., Hall's Safe and Lock Comp'y *[RE AND BURGLAR PROOF SAFES, VAULTS , LOCKS, ETC. LORO Warae oo Mrrasi, O alha DUEEY'S HISKEY. Pnewmonia, Conswmption, Dyspepsia and W Wasting Discases. Positively Relioved and Natwre assistedin restoring Vital powere ‘WEISEEY SHOULD BE FOUND ON THE SIDEBOARD OF EVERY FAMILY | 1T 1S ABSOLUTELY PURE. ENTIRELY FREE FROM FUSEL OIL. DO NOT BE DECEIVED,-Many Druggists and Grocers who do not have Duffy’s Pure Mialt Whiskey in stock, attempt to palm off being of an iuferior grade and adulterated, pays on customers, whiskey of their own bottling, which thezm @ larger profit, ASK FOR DUFFY’'S PURE ®ALT WHISKEY, AND TAKE NO OTHER SOLD BY ALL FIRST-CLASS Bead us your address and we will mall book contain! ent to any address (n the United States (East of DRUGCISTS AND CROCERS. valuable information. Sample Quart Bottles the Rocky Mountains), securely packed én plain sase, Express charges prepaid on recelpt of 8128, or Six Bottles seut for B, DUFFY MALT WHISEEY CO., Baltimore, Md. U. S. A, Selling Ageats, Onba, H. T. CLARKE DRUG COMPANY. RTAKERE 1) MO\VEY MADE IN RAUING, Grost Prizes Won This Year by East. ern and Westorn Oracks —~What It Costs to Maintaia a Stable, New York Mail and Express, The rapld advance of {13 American Racic ¢ assoclation in wealth and pubiis importance is & subject which has nover been fully dlssussed in & newspaper. An adequate idea oan be elven only by stating the number of races ran this year, the number of horses in tralniag, the immense amount of money glven away in prizss and the fortanes invested in thoroughbrad racing stock. From January 1 up to snd {ncluding July 15, the enormous amount of 8360,820 was glven away In purses and stakes, This money was raced for by over 1,600 horees, whose combined valus is estima- ted at $6,000,000. But thelr value does not by any means ropresent the capltsl Invested in the turf. There are many horses in training which have not started whose value is estimated at $250,000. In additlon the stock of yearlings all over the cauntry Is worth $1,000,000, or an amount very mnear that figure, ‘and the stock farmi and the horseflash thoreon are§ worth several more, More than 20,000 persons earn a livellhood, either as jockeys, train- ers, owners, breeders or_attaches of the raciog associations and other Interests connected with the turf., Thoe railroads benefit largely, not only from the general public, bat from the owners ot large stables who go to the varlons race tracks weight and pull off many of the parses, The owners are genorally the trainers, and it costs them very little to maiatain the stables. RAC! RUN-—BIG DIVIDENDS, Upts July 16 the tctal number of races run was 1,020 in which 1,400 horses partlelpated. Over half this number did not win a race and one-quirter did not win second or third mcney. Some of the horses aro not likely to win during the year unless they are ssnt out to country falrs, Somet/m s a horse who is very little thought of wins a racs and then a big dividend Iajpald Inthe malualr, Tho largest mutual pool ever pald in the country was on Nicksjack at Jerome Park on Ostober 12, 1882, Tho amount was §1,178 on an Investment of £5. Thers have been some heavy mutual divi- dends this year. Jullet pald $574 for &5 on June 50 at Ohicago. Frolle paid §443 at Drighton Beach last week and Aurel- fus paid over $400 at Monmouth park last Tuosdsy. At Sheepthoad Bay, Waddel Bryant pald his backers £200.20 and Olivette at Baltlmora, $212,25. The racords havo not been broken this year, THE BEST THING 0UT FOR Washing & Bleaching Tn Hard or Soft, Hot or Cold Water, 3ayns LAROR, Tk and’ S0AP AMAZINGLY, and glves aniversalsatistaction, No family rich of poor ehould be without it. 8old by all grocers, BRwARN of imitations well de- slgned to mislead. PRARLINK 18 the ONLY SAVR labe snving compound and alwaye bears she above eym. bel aud name of JAMES PYLE NEW YORK, THE OLD DRAGON, althongh there are many fast ones on the turf capable of doing so. Modesty canranamls in a minate and forty seconds, and some of the boys in the Dwyer stable maintain that the pserless Miss Woodford can go ths distance In 1:38. The fastest on record s Ten Broook’s, 1:30{. He has also the record for two miles and four miles. Miss Woodford can probably break the rocord for any distanco, but her ownors very wisely do not cara to take the rlsk of with their employes snd thelr blooied stock, The seas!de places and the Inland racing centers whoro the blg turf assocla- tion meet also benefis materially. Own- ors spend thelr money lavishly, and the blg bosting men pay high prices for what they get when they are in luck, Next to the rallroads the hotels make money largely from the influx of visiters from all sectlons, and, more or less, every form of trade 1s benefitted. Tho interest in the turf is extending every year. Naw racing assoclations ars being formed, and the high prices pald for yearlings at the sales has attracted capital to the stock farme. The Increase in the number of perscns who witness the racos Is esor- mous. As many as 20,000 persons now g5 to tho races in one 1y, and it s eaid there wa3 more than th's number at sev- eral of tho western race tracks durlog the present year. SOME OF THE WINNERS, Not a fow of the horiea earn more money for thelr owners than nineteen out of twenty men make fn any legiti- mate buainess ina year. The eeison is ot yot half over and the sums of money won by some of tha horazs up to July 15 will give somo idea of whata profitable buelness horee recing is to fortunste ownere: STAKE Owaer, P. Lorilla:d, P, Lorillard . 3. J. Baldwi Dwyer Bros Portland. Tyrant. Hidalg: Baraan. Favor Modesty. Lizzie Dwyer Ida Hope Bankrupt Joo Cotton. Ban Fox St. Augustine Electric. .. Col. Spragus. Tecumseh. Total. . It will be seen that this large amount has been won by twelve owners. 1t does not by any means represent all the win- pings of thelr stables, but simply the prizes captured by one or two horses in each stable. Since the 15th of July Ban Fox, Electric, Pontiay, Ida Hope, Mies Woodford and Joe Cotton have added more money to thelr totals, Mr. Leonard has won $33,445 with two of hls s'rlng, and has won more than §30,000 in all 8o far th!s season, Green Morris has pocketed $20,690 by the victorles of Bersan and Favor slone, and has earned in all over $40,000 in prizss. The three- esr old colt, Volante, has won $14,380 for Lucky Baldwin, and the remainder of his string have earned about $15,000 for him, In addition he won §20,000 over Grlsmer’s victory in the heat race at Chicago. That lucky colt, Joe Cotton, who captured $19,950 for Mr. Willlams, is not the only bread winner of the etable, Mode:ty, e Dwyer and Ida Hops furnished §24,61 1orsigan, Corrigan . Milton Young. J. T, Willa Chinn & Morgan, i, L, Lorillard . L. Lozillard . P, Burch. . Litchtield, b to Mr. C and Irish Pat, who won the Iroquols | s'ake at Saratoga on Thuraiay, has alao ladded” $5,000 to Mr. Corrigan’s bank account, His chestnut colt Haziras has won teven races, and In all Mr. Corrlgan {has won $40,000. Me. B. A. Haggin arned $17,882 by the victories of Ty- | rant and Hidalgo, and aboat §8,000 more by the ransing of Bea All and others of breaklng hor dywn. icsidels - - JOY COBURN TELLS HIS S8TORY, Eh Young ¥ low Tried to Put Him O the 2 in, =:d Didn't Do It, Joseph C.bucn, the pugilist, was in Paddy Ryan's Broadway cive yesterdey afternoon, says the New York World of July 28, recoiving the result of each race at Monmouth park and Brighton beach. *They cleaned mo out of $190 on Mon- day at Brighton,” sald Coburn, *“and I tell yon it is 8 good one who can beat horse-racing,” “How about the troubls yon got into at Coney I:land last week?” ho was asked, Tarning to Paddy Ryan, who s alto one of the heroes of Fistlana, Coburn exclatmed: “‘Paddy. you and I are often put down for what we are not. 1In the eyen of some peoplo we mast be loafers, jast becanse we have tought ia the ring. That Coney island affaie has been grossly wisrepresonted, If it had happened to an o else who has no raputation as a boxer, nothing would have been hoard of it. Just on account of Jce Cobarn be- ivg In the party and resenting an ineult from strengars, & mountain was made of a trifling lstlo affair. “It oceurred,” continued the ex-con- vict, “on last Fridsy night at the Soa Beach dopot at Concy leland. Myself and peveral friends were in the rear seat of a car walting for the train to atart Two young women and two young fel- 5|lows got into the next koat. T'he women were ra'har lively. Ono of them re- ferred to the odor of our cigars. ‘Guses,’ nald the, ‘they must hava thrown base- balls st the nigger’s hoad for thoss weeds,” Ilaughed at the remark. Her male companion said something about our party which was not in the line of soclal etiquette.” *‘Social what?” ““Well, that is kinder high for you,” put 1n Paddy Ryan. ‘‘Anyhow,” scontlnuod Coburn, ‘‘the fellows and glrls were ‘fresh.’” We took things easy, however, and kept wlthin bounde. In fact, I kept laughing at the wordy shots that were fired at us Finally ons of the youag fellers got mussy, and sald he would throw me ont of the car. I laughed at this, knowlng that he did not know who I was, He atruck at me, and I put up my hands in defense. This caused soms excltement, and people in the froat seats jumped ua, expecting a big row. An oflicer came up, and 81> one took away his club and threw 1t on the other slde of the track. T didn't leave my seat or hit anyone, and the train started. Next day it be came known that I was in the party, and it was given out that I had aseaulted the officer, which was a lle. It was also charged that I placed a lighted olgar to the check of one of tho women and burned it. That's a grea® big lle. I tell you 1dld not got up from my seat. Jos Cobern, Joe Coburn, Joe Coburn ! It's the name; that's all.” “You were arrasted on a warrant charglug you wi:h having asssulted Offi- cer Cook?” *1 was notlfied Sunday night that there was & warrant out for me, and for me to appesr befors Judge Newton at Gravesend yesterday atnoon. I putin an appwrauce. The of eald he his etabla, The Dwyer Bros netted up to July 15th, $18,770 from the races of Niss Woo d and Portland, whlie Grorge Kenny, Buffalo, Detecitva and others have ewolled the amouat to §20,- 000, THE PROFITS OF RACING, 1t will be sesn from tha foregolng that some of tho principal stables cara a large smount of money in prizss, This, strange 83 1t may reem, would not be suflicient vo pay their expensee, and they havo to rely upon suctessful betting to make their bank acconnts comfortable, unles they have some other meane of livelihood, A raclug stable like any mentloned In the atove winnlng list costs a fortane to malntain, Every yoar Mr, Lorlllard, for instanco, 0 immense stable of racere, Some of his stock may not win a raca in the year, as, for inatanse, Colala, Hou- eatonic, Krishna, Winfred, Garn clops and others of his string this year. Thess have to bs taken care of just as well as the winning horses. The year- lings must be maintained with great care and soms of them may nevergraduate cn arace courss, Than thete ls the stock farm and the blooded horses thereon,and it {a not golng beyond the facisto 83y that Mr. P. Lorillard’s employes aud thelr familles would find & good slzid village small for thelr accommodation, There a great desl of ill luck sttending the trainlog and rsisiogof !orees, and the total coat of an establishment Jike Mr, Lorillard’s amounnts t> over §200,000 a year. Ho hawa large fortune, however, and when his turf wlopiogs and the money obtaine in prizes are below bis cxpentes 1t does not pinch him to draw a heck. He often spands & lot of morey ) a youngsicr, and after repoated trisls finds hli to be uselers. Ha theu gets rid of the youugster, ouly to find him turn out a racehorse in other hande, This was 80 in the cases of Exile, Topsy snd Inconstant, The expeuses of the other large tarf es'ab'ihments are not e v, Plorre Loriliard’s, bat conly to reqaire more than the piizes e buth ends meet. especially the case with Commodors Kilt- ton and Me, Oassatt, The valiures of the torf who own oue, two or threc hors:e, often make more money than the big stables. They bring thelr nega t 20 race-pours2s, get ) inat a light enough 5 | ¢38e has been put off uatil knew my face, but could not identify me a8 1ho man who took hls club from him. I was hold under $500 boud, which was farnished by my friend, J. H. Batteraby, who is well known on the turf. The ex- amination has been et down for Friday week. 1 am entirely fnnocent of the chargo ogainst me, aud I can prove it by any number of witnesses,” “‘Are you golng to Cicc'nnat! to spar Bob Farrell?’ I leavo to-n'ght, and the metch takes place Saturday.” *‘How about the trouble between you and Goorge Low?" ““That's another lie manufactured by somo enemy. It has been published that Low and myeclf had had arow. Why, we are the bestof friends. I have no better friend ltvlog, I have known him slnce ha was a boy, and a better fellow never lived, Ho is out of the clty at present,” “How is your liquor business up on Sixth avenue?” “Pretty good; bu’ If a fellow follows borse-taciog 1t will eat up the profits cf & corner store. 1 keep a respectable trylog to earn an honeat liv- tng. Thavs all; aud I wish people would leave me alone Three big-shouldered men entered Ryan's saloon and exclaimed: “Hello, Joe! Hello, Paidy!” and the wine began to flow., The trial of Jce Coburn for the brutal asaul on Officer Cook, of the Sea Beach railroad, at Coney fsland, was postponed fcom yesterday until Avgusi 7.h. Coburn was at Coney lsland Monday night, and though he was said to have {mbibed freely he made bis way to the depot withcu’ any troubla. Mr, J, H Batterby, of the Brighton Beach track, his bondsman, it was stated yesterday, had expressed his Intention of surrznder. ing Oobarn, Up to 10 o’clcck last night, however, he had not done so. Several witneis»s who do not live in Now York have becn summoned to ap- pear, and {t Is In order that other charges may bs made sgainst Cobuen that the eXt week C L —— Angostura ding pb are endorsed by faus and chomists for thei Beware « tarfeits and ask your grocer and druggist for the g aticle, propared by Dr, Ho Banquets oa Young Sheep at Fletcnor, U1, and Flies About the Oountry to the Great Alarm of the Rustics, A correspondent wrlting from Blue Mound, Iil., to a Bloomington paper teils this remarkablo story: James Vincent, 8r., a farmor of Flotcher, was startled tho other day by the unususl bleefiogs of his Ismbs, and on golng to the spot he saw a huge roptile ralse his head many foey above the ground, He at once hur- rled to Flotcher and got the assistauce of friends, among whom wers Joha N. Cingav, W, H. Lier, A, H. Congor and J. 8. Scott, all well-known citiz:ns of the place. Thoy accompanied Mer. Vincont to hia farm, and moanting a fence, saw the sheep on the opposite slde of the fence ruoning In a circuit. They re- matned until the sheep crma around to their slde, when they found that they were 105 in the presence of the cna mon- s'roslty only, but threo smaller onee, each of which, the men claim, measured from efghteen to twenty fset. The three littla snakes then got hold of one of the lambs and started for the monster snake. While they were atruzgling with tha lit— tle fellow Joha C. Clingan threw a fence rafl a% them. They then ralinqulshed their hold and mado an attack on the men, but were beaten back and again started for the lambs. Seizing one. the ttio blester was hunrried through iho atr to the big snake, and no mora was ssen of it after it reached the jaws of the de- vouser. At this polnt the men ficed sev- eral shots at the old fellow. It acted strangely and advanced no farther, bs- Ing struck, no doubt by rome of the bul- lets. It lay still for several minutes and the emall suakes ran into its mouth. It uufolded its wlogs and started, but it wax some time bafore 1t could get out of the field for it was surrounded by a big hedgo fence. It finally ross high onough and started away eastward, passlng over Willtam Loanster’s house. His slster Laty, who was in the yard, was so torr!- bly frightened that it {s feared she will never recover. It then parsed Mr, Zi- bie's hovse; bis daughter Mionie saw it, snd sbe has sinco been warred by an overculing power to stay in. Thenco it pessed over Cooksville, It was high when it reached that place. Dr. Shattler and Col. John Wells eaw it, but they thought it was fowls flying Ina row. Benign Brigham says his attention was drawn by a steanga nolse in the alr, and on looking up it was too high to tell what it was, He gave it very little attention, thinkirg that it was something blown up by astorm aud that the nolte was made by something on the ground. When he saw it it was three miles northesst of the farm where it was first ceen. At least twenly persons saw it and it cannot be doubted. Great cxcitement prevai's over i’s strange vlelt. Willlam Smith and the Rov. C. D. Belleville were on ths ground a fow mlnntes afterward and eaw several of the lamby, still bleeding. The Rev. Mr. Belleviile is one of the most rellable men in this county. He Is a minfster of the Methodist Episcopal church at Fletcher, and he says thers is no doubt that the men are telllng the trath., He cau't Lelp bat bellove them as the men were almost frightened to death. Johu N. Clingan fell prostrate and was csrried to Mr. Vincent’s houce, where medical aid was summoned, and it was somo time before he cams to. The snake came hers about 3 p. m. and atald fally an hour and a helf. Fabh SELE 0 A Oan chec idom; Springfield R-publican, This noted home of the Rhods Island Spragues bas baen the eceue of muvy romnutic and exciting inciden's, and last week's nows of the scere; morriage of “Wiilfe” Sprague and Miss Avis Weed, the younger sister of vx-Gov Sprague’s second wife, is quite in lins with the his- tory of that minsion, The young man becomes the brotherin-law of his own father, and, accordicg to . the divorce recorcs of his parents, ho s ot ligally the son of his own mother, but his step- mother is his slster-ln-law. When ex- Gov Spragua and Mra Kate Chass Sprigue soparated, the threa little dsughiters re- malned in the care of tke mother; but anca, Willie, the oldest boy, and a fellow of somo energy and iatelligence, elecred to remain with his father. The divizion of tho chiliron marked a shorp turning- point in thelr educstion, The brilliant and accomplished daughter of Chlef Jus. tico Salmon P. Chase took her children to France aud thencs to Germany, where she now s perfecting their education. Wiilis Chase, who remalned at Canouchet, was allowed to roum frae and even s scured pocket money by selling newspapers on the streets. ~After the marriage of the ex-govi rnor with a divorcsd woman from West, Virginia Willle did not go about barefcoted and coatless 50 much as he bad done, and the residencs in the family of the beautiful sisier of the step-mother appassrs to have worked a grand revolu- tion. At any rate Willlam Spregae, Jr , whois not yet old encugh to vote, demonstrates his title to his name by starting his career in anything but » commonplace manner, The your g couple wlll live a Cannovchet., AF h GraNp Rapivs, Mioi,, August 19 —~Two men, named John Fox and Fred Schumer, engaged in painting the dial of a clock in the tower of the Sscond Street Methodist church thia morning, foll to the ground, & distance of 70 feet. Both men were killed, HAGAN'S Magnolia Balm is a secret aid to beauty. Many a lady owes her fresh- ness to it, who would rather not tell, and you can't tell, GANTLY LOCATED, Large Lots at Reason- able Prices. & Good Investment South Omaha, Sincethe completion of the mew packing and slaughter houses, South Omaha is mak- ing a wonderful ane rapid growth. Besides the large pork and beef house erected for Hammond & Co., other dealers have com- menced the erection of similar institutions and still others are contemplated for the near future. ‘Several dwellings have been built and twenty or thirty are now building. Employment is now furnished to about one hundred and fifty families, and conservative estimates place the figure at eight hundred to one thousand families that will find em- ploymuent 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 prex imity to the works. MANUFACTURERS. Manufacturers of all kinds will find it to their advantage to inspect this property; good location, level grounds, track tacilities and plenty of good pure water furnished by the South Omaha Water Works. In fact, every facility to make degirable for manufacturers, including cheap ground. BUSINESS MEN Will find it profitable to select proparty now, as a year or two hence with a population of 6000 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 nvestments in this property, Kree conveyance at all times will be fur.? nished by us to parties wishing to see this wenderful new town and learn of its advantages. We have entire charge of, and are the exclusive agents for the sale of all this property from @ streetssouth, Splendid lots from $225 SOUE ‘We have desirable business aud resilence proparty sfor] sale’ parts of Omaha and do a general state business, We olicit boy=~ ers and se to call on us. We 2m &ll possible information free, aud keep conveyance free to yiin any partyof the city, Bedford & Souer, n all