Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 13, 1885, Page 7

« Michigan Concern Enjoined. [From the Rochester Morning Herald.) The following injunction has been obtained by the Hop Bitters Company, of Rochester, rZ Y., against Oollatinus 1, Warner of Read- ing, Michigan prohib ting him from manufac- turing or selling 'German Hop Bitters, The President of the United States of America to Collatinns 1), Warner,of Keading, Mich., his setvauts, workmen, sale smen aud agents, and each and every of them: ‘Wherens, it has been represented unto_the the Justices of our Circuit Court, the Hon Stanley Matthews, and the Hon, Henry 1, Brown, at Detroit, within and for said “Dis trict, sittivg as a Court of Chancery that you, Collatinus 1) Warner, are manufsctoring and selling & medicine named German Hop Bitters in fraudalent imitatlon of the Hop Bitters made and sold by complainant; your said med icine being devised, circulated and intended to mislead the public into purchasing such coun- terfeit goods as the manufacture of the com. plainant. Wa therefore, in consideration of the prem ies, dlo strictly enjoia you, thesaid Ucllatinus D, Warner, and all and every the persons be- fore named, from using the words *‘Hop Bit- ters” on any fluids contained in bottles ro a8 t0 induce the belisf that such flulds are mads by complainant; and further, from matufact- uring, selling nrnflminr for sale any bitters or other fluids in the bottles and with the labels, and in the general fofm in which you were manufacturing and selliog tho bitters called by ou German Hop Bitters, on the filling of the Bill: or In any othor bottlos, or wite any other Iabels contrived or designed to represent or induce the belief that the bitters or fluids sold by you are the goods of the complainant,until the further order of the Court, ~ * * Witness, 3 The Honorable MORRISON _WAITE, Chief Justico of the United States, At Detroit, this 15th day of July, A, D, 1885, 1. 8.] Walter 8, Harsha, Olerk, Prosecute the Swindlers, 1t whon you call for Hop Bitters (see green oluster of hops on the white 1bel) the druggist hands out i any stuff called C D Warner's German Top Bitters ©oF with other h ) name, refuss 1t and shun that druggist a8 you wou d your money for the stuft, indict bim for the fraud And sue him ‘or damages for the swindle, and will roward you liberally for the conviction, i SI cvor, bo over O ) tazed 00 W, WUPPHRMA 51 BROADWAY, M. Y. DR.HAIRS ASTHMA CURE This Invaluablo speolflo readlly and permanontly curesall kinds of Asthma. ~The most obstinate and loug standing cases v feld promptly to its wonderful euring proporties. 1t is keown throughout the world for Its unrivaled efficacy. J. L. CALDWELL, olty Uincaln, Nob.; writes, Jan L1884, Sinoe using Dr. Malr's Asthmna cure, for ore than ono year, my wife hay boen entirely well, ud not even & symptem of the dlseasehins appeared. WILLIAM BENNETT, Richland, Tows, writoa Nov, 0.1888. Thave boon afilicted with Hay Fevor and 0. Tam am among the many who can speak 0 tavorably of your remedies. A valuable 64 page treatise contalning similar proot from y State in the U, 8, Canals and Great Britain; will be malled upon application, Any drugglst not havi it in stock will procured. Soordor. Ask for Dr. Hair s Asthma Coro, DR. B. W HAIR & Prov's Cla'th UNION P.CIFIC RAILWAY L‘.l;. CROSS TIES Pacific Railway Cowpany wlj August 81st,1835, for 200,000 lees in lots 68 may bo sgreed upon, at’ fol'owing oak and 100,000 cedar cross tles st Kansay of Leavennor b, Kane. ok and 110,000 codar cross ties at C.uactl b, Joseph, Mo.; Grand Island, Neb. Omsna, Pappillion, ia vicinity of Denver Oregon or Stations on Uregon Short Lnc, or Utak ud Notth- ern, 100,000 native wood crors tios, at Stations cn main ITue o Union Paoific railway, bitween Cheyenne, w0, and Ogden, Utab, 3 od not later than April 30ib, 1856 Addres propesals ana ap Ly for s ccificitions and other part cularstoJ. J. Buine, General Storehosper, Owaha, Neb Omaba, Neb , July 535, 8. I CALLAWAY, sug-2ew-dw General Manager. IOWA COLLEGE OF LAW, Law depertment of Drake University, Dos Moin, Jowa, Bond for Catalogue. ~ Addrees A, H. Mo De J. 5, , Socrotary, caro Coe McVey & ) Towa mo dwks vipar; and it he has taken | Bob Ingersoll's Dog, Brooklyn Union, It is a rulo on the Mamhatten Beach property that no dogs shall be allowed to trespass. The reasons for the issusnce of the order are varlous and l1d. The crazs for dogs s growlng In fashlonable soclety, and It has been diffisalt at times to enforce the ule, butso far thers has been euccens, thongh much heart-burn- ings have resulted among the ladles when dear Fido had to be to board in the heart of the elty. “‘In the first placa dogs, as a rule, are s posltive nulssnce, and in the second plase they are liable to bo dangorous, the more #o a3 they are pampered and petted,” sald Olerk Silleck, of the Orlental, Col. Robert G. Ingerzoll arrived at the Orlental Hotel Thuraday night. He had with him his wife, two daughters, a gen- tleman felend and an Irish fox hound. According to & contemporary who pub. lished & column about him, he had been there some time, but such was not the fact. Thursday was the date of his firat and last appearance at the Oriental, and & dog was tho cause of his leaving. After his name and those of the famlly had been reglstered it was discovered he bad & dog. **Wae can't accept him as a guest,” said the clerk politely, “‘Then you can’t have me,” responded the doughty Colonel. ““I am sorry, but those are our rules,” was the answer. This, of course, had slight effact on the famous rule-defyer, and he continued: ““I propoee remaining here for the rest of the season, and think my stay will be profitable enongh to the hotel to permit an excaption to the rule in my favor.” “No exceptions can be made,” sald the clerk. “Then I'll see Mr. Corbin,” remarked Ingersoll, with an air of having settled ! the question. Mr. Corbin told him emphatically that + he could not keep the dog at the hotel, and he then telegraphed to Long Beach, | where he had been summering for several I seasons, for rooms, ““I shall not remain here a day,” he re- marked to the clerk, who was satlsfied it was {rae, especlally after having asked Mr. Corbin what migkt happen it Inger- soll pereisted in remaining. “In that casa he may be apt to .change his belisf,” remirked Mr. Corbin with a qulet emile. Col. Ingersoll secured hla rooms at Long Beach and left Immedialely, with his tamlly, his dog and his lndignatiou. —— 'Tls valn to neek a power that defies detectlon, bat use Pozzonl's to Improve the complexlon. ——— Rats Warn Miners ot Impending Danger, Virginia City (Nev.) Eaterprise. Old miners have a great respect for the rats of the lower levels. They neither kill the rats nor satter them to ba killed by green hand. In the firat place, were there no other reason, a dead rat left un- der ground would scent up a whole level, and, in the second place, the living rats devour any bones, ecraps or meat, or fragments of other goods left in the mines, which woald, by their decay, vitlate the air, generally hot and unpleasant at beat. Rats also glve a warning when a cave is about to ocour. They feel the pressura [ of the settling ground, even before the oracking of the timboras Is heard, and come forth upon the floor and acamper uneaeily about by scores. For these snd other reasons the miners have a frlendly felling toward the rats, feeding and pro- tectlng them, In nearly every mine the men have one or more of the little animals as pets, and these are quite tame, coming outof thelr holes to bs fed at lanch tfme, When rats coms intoa now drift or crosseut it is consldered a good rign—Is thought to mean that the mine willstrike ore. The other day when the men were at worlk on the face of a new crosscut on the 2,700 level of the Slerra Nevada m!ne a rat came Into them, travellng along the line of the compr:ssed air plpe. When the little rodent was seen eome of the new hauds wanted to kill it, but the old miners woald not allow it to be hurt. They eaid it would bring lack to the crosscut, So they fixed up in the roof of the drlft a box as a house for the rat, snd food near at hand, {n ocder that it might find its new quarters profitable as well as comfortable. There is much talk among the miners about the coming of this rai, and the men in the new crosscut are very proud of it and have high hopes on ac- count of ity presence. Woe unto the man who shell intentlonally kill that Sierra Nevada rat. —ee— W. F. A.—The testlmonfals In our columns all ghow that the new ditcovery —Red Star Cough Care—is invalusble {n thetreatment of throat and lung troubles. Ti'{B CHEAPEST PLACE IN OMAHA TO BUY U“R NH I Is AT DEWEY & STONE'S One of he Best an 4 Largest Stocks in the United Btater To Select,From: NO STAIRS TO CL (MB. EL,“GANT PASSENGER R almost entiraly abolished. w o ~sing, long 11fe and the lo | moninls and va atier of how w.by a fow week r le Wy reimoved by thls tre ied Men, op'those who intend to marry, x %) streneth means, health, vigorous ofl We I be restored 10 Vieor & \ edical © _fl od b6 Proofs: t Jistab,1877.) Address The Climax M 2. BOYEER CO., DEALERS IN ' Hall's Safe and Lock Comp'y FIRE AND BU RGLAR PROOF SAFES, VAULTS, LOCKE, ETC. e ACVRO Farneoe @i1re?i, Ozaahea ¢ |into effect meul, aud vigorous CAUNCIL BLUFFS. ADDITIONAL LOCAL. TIES THAT BIND. An Imporfant Meeting of Railway Officials Held Here Vesterday. Stock Shipments and rrivate Car Mileage Discussed, Yesterday morning special tralns came In over all the roads centerlng In this clty. They contained the railway officlals who were to attend the meeting of the general superintendents of the different roads which was to meet in the Union Paclfic tranefer hotel. The object of the gathering was to com plete arrangements of the detalls of the plan of working which was agreed upon at the last meeting of the gencral super- the to attend to minor pertaining to the workings of the dif- ferent roads, now that the Chicago, Bar- lington & Qatncy has besn admit- tea. ¢ Among other matters that were talked over waa the hurrying through of stock tralos, 1t having been clalmed that the ()" had ran stock east at tho rato of twenty-five miles an hoar, A resolation regulating the rate of travel on regular stock trains which had been lald over from the Iast meeting was called up, It limited all atock pot attached to passen- ger tralns to not over seventeen miles travel per hour, with six hours, and not less, for stops to feed. On this the Northwestern and Q" representativesre- fused to vote, the Northwestern wlishing to have tke vote postponed, but on a call for the ayes and nays the vote atood thres In the aflitmative and two in the negative; the chalrman announced the resolution lost, as at the previous mecting ft had been decided that sll such questions should be decided unanimously, and in the absence of any rulee or by-laws he would be compelled to dccide agalnst it although the msjority voted aye. J. T, Clark appealed from the decision of the chsir, but sfterward withdrew it. The matter of mileage on private cars, those owned by private individuals or corporations, was brought up, as some pay mileage on their cars when loaded and the cars are returned free, while others pay milosgs esch way. J. T. Clark, of the Milwaukeo, stated that his road had contracts with individuals in re- gard to this and so did the Northwestern, and it was finally agraed that the differ— ent gentlomen present speak to the prop- er authcrities on thelr roads 8o ss to get the mileage both waye. Ths meeting adjourned at 1 o'clock for luncheon, and convened at 2 p. m., which gestion ounly lasted until 3 o’clock, when they adjourned subjecs to call of chafrman, After the general superintendents’ meeting had adjourned, a meeting cf the divislon superintendents on the terminal ends here was held for gencral coneulta- tlon in regard to the detalls of the work as laid out. All the changes made will go into effect September lat. The officlals returned to their homes last evenin, Oa Friday morning a fira of uvknown origin destroyed 81,600 worth of prop- orty in Creston, Losses folly covered by Insurance, When the heat and dust of Des Moinos gathers in the throttle of the sheriff he sallles out with a deputy In search of probibitlon. The last rald mnetted thirteen kegs of beer, all from the ealoon of Otto Munger. According to the report of the internal revenue colleotor for the state there have been granted up to Jaly 15, 2,370 saloon licenses durlng the year 1885, Of this number the fifteen principal citles and towns in the in the state monopolizead nearly ono-half as follows: Clinton, 59; Burlington, 90; Dabuque, 168; Fort Madison, 23; Keokuk, 57; Cedar Raplds, 79; Oskaloosa, 23; Marshalltown, 27; Muecatine, 33; Das Moines, 96; Council Bluffs, Davenport, 192; Ottumwi 48; Decorah, 20; Sionx City, 68. Total, 1,074. The two-.year-old chlid of Elmer Young, reslding nesr Washirgion, on Friday last fell nto an open stock well forty feet In depth and seven feet in dismeter. The frantic mother saw tho child as ft fell, and unhesitatingly fol. lowed it to the bottom, bringlng it to the surface uninjured. How the woman accomplished the feat is & mystery, a the great dlameter of the opening re ders it an apparent Impossibility for any one to ascend or descend, The heroic mother says she has no remembrance of going tnto or comling out of the well, Tho pefitlon of O, A, Peterson and fifly others to the board of railway com- wiesloners, acking that the O, M. d St. P, road be compelled to build tlon house at its crosstng of the B, O. &N, b In another and slmilar instance, where the cltizens of Warren, a statlon on the Chlcago, Milwankee & St. Paul, tituated in Taylor county, petitioned for improved station accommodations, the commlasloners, after carefully inquirlog as to the volume of business, both freight and passenger, have rendered a declsion granting the request and crdering the rallway company to erect a station house, e ——— Singu sealth Statistics, Chicago I'ribune, The temperance socletles in Iows have recently been coliectingstatistics to prove that the prohibitory law Is generally en- forced In that stale and dram-drinking On the other hand, the records of the faderal govern- ment show that elnce the state law went er 4,000 persons have pald the Internalrevenue fee for selling ilguor, and that durleg the same time a large amount of specls] taxes has been colleoted from brewers snd distillers, Apparently the figures of the govern- ment and those of the temperance so- cletles are at war, but investigation proves the existence of a third class of statistics which tend In no slight degree to eolve the difficalty, Certain officlal reports show an alsrming prevalence in of maladies requiring slcoholle treatment and hence the medleal de- mand for 1'quoris very great, The tem- perance societles contine thelr attentlon to “‘open saloons,” but the federal gov- ernment taxes liguor just the same, whether nsed as a boverage cr a medi cloe. Outstde of Towa the popularidea la thst the law of thav state permits the sale of liquor only on the presoription of s phy- siclan, duly sworn to and approved by some public officer. An exsmination of the law proves this to be a mistaks, Not only are drugglsts permliited to sell liquors as medicines, but speclal deslers ate licensed for that partionlar business, Nor is a physiclan’s prescription neces- ssry. The liberty-loving supreme conrt of tho state has declded that a citizen Is not requlred to balteve In any particalar school of medicine, but In the exerclee of » high privilege may doctor himself and prescribe any kind of liquor he conslders necessary. Thus the Ironclad prohibitory atatute which was Intended to forbld the selllog, glving, tasting, deinklcg or smoll- ing of liquor actually provided for a speclal clasa of dealers to sell for medle. inal purpozes and then allows every man to make out his own prescription, The lowa llquor dealers are required to make monthly reports of sales, and ao- cordlng to these documents the public health Is in an alarming coddition, Groat numbers of invalids who doctor them. selves are under daily alchollo treatment, For {ratance, a #mall dealer in the town of Musoatine, where all the sanltary con- ditlons are favorable, finds that it takes fifty-ono feet of paper to enumerate his sales for the month of July. Cases of cholera and enake-bite are numerous. Darlng the month this small dealer sold a8 mediclne 152 barrels of beer, elghty- nine gallons of whisky, nineteen gallons of gin, seven gallons of alcohol, and two and a half of brandy, Few cures are effected. The same patlents are treated month after month, and ecarcely any im- provement is to be notlced, Many in- valids require from forty to filty pre- soriptions a month, and their casea pre- sent every appearance of beaing chronle. Other towns show much the same state of facts, but Muscatine is particularly ceable because the sanitary condi- 003 there are nnmanally good, and 1t s hard to sceount for the great increass In slckness si tho prohibitory law went fnto effect. Fortunately, the death-rate in Iowa ls not affected by the singular prevalence of sickness. The ordinary vital statistics might lead a superficlal observer to eup- pose the public health in an excellent conditlon. The reports of the liguor- dealers alone disclcse the true state of affalrs, Yet the State Board of Health is taking no action, and the people them- selves seem utterly indifferent. A sicga- lar feature of the situation Is that the maladies which require alcoholic treat- ment provail generally in the towns and not in the racal distrlcts. It 1sa remark- atls manifeatation of dlecase that requires liquor to be used &8 & mediclne In the precise localitles where it was formerly employed es a baverage while other sec- tions of thoState are mnot aficcted, It would seem that such a strange condition of the public health would arrest the at- tention of physicians at least, but they appear to be so much disgusted with the idea of every man belng his own dostor thas they give the matter no heed, e —— A Model Wife. Detrolt Froe Pross, Jones was well aware that his wife was in the habit of rifling hls pockets when he wes asleep, but, like a wlse man, he kept silence on thesubject. One night he awoke, however, and caught THE BEST THING GUT FOR Washing & Bleaching In Hard or Soft, Hot or Cold Water, BAYRS Lanor, Tivmand Soar AmAziNorny, and gives aniversalsatistaction, No family rich or poor should be without it. Bold by all grocers. BRwAR® of imitations well de- signod to mislead. PRARLINA I8 the ONLY 8BAPA lube saving compound and always bears the above eym. bol and name of JAMES PYLE WEW YORK, UP LIKE A GOURD, The Carious Traits of the American “Hustlor"—A Well Kuown Character, Philadelphia Ne wa, . The “‘hustler” s a peculiarly Ameri- can Institation, and to some extent char- acterlstio of the energy of the country. Quicker than even Jonah's gourd, he springs to the aurface when least expeot ed. Only one condltlon is requlsite to his growth and exlstence, and that is public excltementand Interesi. Ejspeolal ly does be flourish at the time of a- prosidentlal election. When the people wake up the morning after the natlonal convention they find that he has sprung into active exlstence during the nignt and comes loaded with campaign medals and even campaign blographies, all of which have been drawn, siruck or written and printed lu the apace of one night. In aday or two the ‘‘hustler” disap. pears, and hls existonce s forgotten until the moruing of the election, when he will sell you badges proclaim ng your alloglance to any party. Ho fs up with the lark In the morning aga n, and offers to accommodate you with as many tickets for the excursion up Salt River ns may be desired for self and frlends. When, on the bith of November lest, the smiling democrat appeared on the atreet, the “‘hustler,” whose voloe was Irresistibly jolly, cfferad him the portrait of the rooster, which crowed victoriouely efter twenty-four years' silenco. WHERE DOES HE Go! As moon as the publtc interest and ex- citement subsides the hustler disappea What becomes of him no one can tel No person knows whether he has a na- tare akin to that of the field-mouse, and goes to sleep when there is no exclte- ment, awakening instinctively when publlc interes; awakes. Anyhow he dls- appears completely from public life and public view. When he does appear he is most pro- lific in Ingenious schemes to catch the looee nickles cf people. Thus a fow days after the publication of the London ecan- dals In the Pall Mall Gazette, he appear- her In the act. “‘Ha!” he exclalmed, ‘‘what ars you dolug, my dea?” 3 The lady started, her cheoks flushed, the pantsloons dropped from her grasp, and she was about to make a full confes- slon when a bright ides entered her head. Roacovering her composure she Bal “T was looklng to see whether your pantaloons needed buttons on.” “They do, they do, my dear,” he ex- claimed, springing from bed—‘“nceded ‘em for weeks, months and I wondered why you didn’t sew ’em on, but I walted for I was sara you would gltto it some tlme. 4nd how kind of you to git out of bed this time of night to attend to ‘em. Say what you will, there’s nothing in the world like s good wife. Lot me turn up the gas a little #o you'll have all the light you want In sewing ’em on. Got your needle and thread and the but- tons? No. Well, tell me whero they are and I'll get them for you.” Mra, Jones proceeded t5 sew on the buttons, while her husband saton the slde of the bed and encouraged her with words of pralse for her wifely care and thought for his comfort, cocasionally re- marking that go where he would he would always ssy there was nothlng in the world like a good wife., Then he went to the wardrobs and brought out eeveral palrs of trousers, a coat, two or three old vesis, and a mum- ber of shirts from all of which buttons were misting, and cheerily observed: *‘While we're at 1t we'll make a of it.” Two kours later, when Mrs. Jones, with a weary slgh, removed the thimble from her finger, Mr, Jones patted her on the cheek and said: 1 gay It again, my dear, eay it agaln, that wherever I go I will make it known, proclaim it from the housetops, shout it in the highways and byways, that a wife who gets up in the middle of the night to sew buttons ou her husband’s clothes is a pricoless treasure, a crown to that hus- band, and an ornament to her sex,” Then Mr. Jones, chuckling to himsel, lay calmly down and slept the sleop of the just. ght e — weed Uorn, Is there any traceable relation between that old-fashioned log house and the vigor of seed-corn! Years ego, when log housas were plenty and joists hum- crous overhead In the kitchen by the chlmney, the seed corn was bronght In and “‘traced up" d hung on pegs by the huge ch'mney and was thoroughly drled out, hanging there for months, Now the modern house has no chimney, 8) o epeak, ard no joists on which to havg the ear¢; braiding up the ears of s2ed corn hay gone out of fashion, and now It {s a yearly lament that seed corn 15 poor—lacking ia vigor, ete. Planting from cora-crib explains the matter, Th: corn does not get diy as it used to wken or yet festoons of seed corn, but there musi be a studled way to dry seed corn in the fall and know that it ls dry, or else we will ba forced back Into log houses to live, or clse give up growlng corn, ————— nt “funeral obsequies —Many exchanges, S ———— The Alconol Question Why do dootors ever prescribs alcohol- fo stimulents? They say there ls strength io them, Thisis all & mistake, Such uay bolster patients up for a little while, bat leave them worse when the temporary stimulus subsides. If peo ple koep on taking ic stimulents, it drunkennee: Remem- o0 Bltters is not sn Itisthe only reliabls n of fron ever made. = It builos 1 em, ¢nriches the blood and fuvigorates the atomach, The ( A were very impressi ed on Chestnut street to the number of & soore shouting an alleged first Amerlcan editlon of the London paper. They sold like hot cakes and the thousands of eager purchasers whose curiosity was exclted found themselves thoronghly sold. The sheet was a vilely printed reproduction of some of the cable dispatches and a por- tlon of & sensational novel. For eeveral days, however, a good trade was done. Then came the death of General Grant, The hustler lostno tlme in making the most of It. Soarca was the news re- celved in the clty than a score of men were shouting plctures of the dead hero forsale. Others were vending newapa- pers contalning particulers of tho death and the hlstory of his life and achieve- ments, It fs not thelr fault if there s not In every hamna a picture of the de- parted great captain, If every citizen is not sequainted with his life, if every one does not exhibit external evidences of his mourning by weating a crape rosette with the natlonal colors attached and If all who wear collars and cuffs do not show thelr patriotism and respect for the memory of the great one that is no more by wearlng the Grant collar and cuff buttons, As if by instinct, the buetler Is always able to take up the most advaniagecus poslitions not yet occupled by a brother hustler. It {s an unwritten law that no one sksll encroach too for on another’s territory and two are seldom to be ecen within twenty yards of each other. Thelr wares are as mysterious in thelr orlgin as themselves. No one but a hustlor knows whera campalgn medals are etruck or campalgn portrsis printed. He seldom fatls to dispose of anything ho has on hand. If he does got stuck, how- ever badly ho goes to sleep in the peace ful perlod and awakes again at a time of excitement as smilingly confident and boisterous a8 ever. In a emall way he represents American enterprise In seizing his opportunitles and makicg the utmost of them, The appearanca of the hoatlor fs well known. Ho has asuslly begun lifo as a newsboy, and ss he grew old and fought his way among that Industrious class of young America he gradually qualified himself to take his place among the guild to which he belongs, He is oged any- where from twenty to forty, robust and mauscular, with a volea that would ba the fortuno of an suctloncer. He Is and shrewd, and these characteristlc reflected In the well defined lines of his keen countenance, He has 8 wonderful facllity for sulting himself to theopinions of his expected castomers, and can be a democrat or republican, as appesrs most advantsgeous. He is elated and de- w invarlably goes with multitade, the facllity of assimilating himself to public opinton lles the grand secret of his undeniable succse YOR BALN BY S.A. PIERCE, 100 Main 5., Council Bluffs Rotall Boot and Shoe store Where big bargs{ns can always be found. J. L LEBEVUISK, Ouion Ticket Agen Mo, 607 Bioadway Qouncll Blufls, ELEGANTLY 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- ploymuent 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 atsplendid 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 fmore 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 tacilities 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 propacty 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 nvestments in this property, Free conveyance at all times wil 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 G streetssouth, Splendid lots from $225 JEOFGRD & SOUER 213 S. 4th STREET, We have desirable business and residence property:*for 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 property in any part of the city, Bedford & Souer,