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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 19, 1887)
* - ; f 1 j H THE OMAHA. DAILY BEE : SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 1 < L 1887. ] Democratic Legislators Tell Why They i y Eofused to Bow to Monopoly's Gods. SOME VERY PLAIN STATEMENTS , Olilo Capitalists Who "Want to Ilorc For Gni in Nebraska Opposing tlio .Judicial nm-Cnpltnl City News. FFHOM Tim nr.r.'s The members of thu house and senate , from among the democrats who sup ported Vnn Wyck , have united in tlio ad dress to the people published below. This address is prepared by the delegation from the fact that tlioy were so roundly abused by the Omaha Herald that they prefer resting their case with their con stituents and the rank nnd file of democ racy. In detail , these democrats in the legislature set forth their reason for HUP- porting an anti-monopoly republican In preference to being stool pigeons for the election of a railroad republican , as the hosslsm of tiic Omaha Herald de sired. These democratic members talk Sn n very interesting way for democratic bosses , nnd there nro some truths expressed on the topic of monopoly rule that could bo deeded to good advantage by republican * . In conversation with a member whoso signature is nlllxcnl to the address , he fctated that tlio address was given that tlio public might know that they , as democrats , were not cowud by the Blunders showered upon them , and that tlio public might further know that in their action they were pursuing a definite policy that tlioy believed was fortliogood of the party they represented. Following is the address : AN Aunnr.ss TO TIII : PKOPI.K. Citizens of Nebraska : The combat crows hotter nnd hotter , moro and more desperate. On the one Ido are tound the homo-bulldurs , the bicad winners ; and on the other , mer cenaries and consult atom of corpoiato capi tal. Democracy declares that the people shall rule ; dollars and dullards shall not govern ; laws shall bear equally upon all classes ; tax ation of the many to enrich the few must cense ; banks and railroads shall neither biibe nor run over legislatures ; medlociity moved by money shall not continue to make lawn prescribing privileges for the low and burdens ( or the multitude. Wo have found that party nomenclature Rlgnllles little. Wo have learned that there nro democrats In name who In heart are monopolists. Wo know republicans who are merely the nzents of railroads certificated to the legislature to do railroad bidding. No man can servo the people In the Nebraska legislature faithfully and escape denuncia tion and censure from the subsldl/ed nitcnts nnd newspapers of the railroads. Such news papers masqueiado either as democratic or republican , to suit their own caprices and Bololyto gratify the yearnings of their own unappeased avarice. Tlioy exact and extol those In either political party only who in this legislature do the bidding of corporate capital. The senatorial contest , closed by the tri umph of tlio railroad candidate over all popu lar choice , Illustrates the power , the brazen effrontery , the unbridled audacity of the plutocrats. As democrats elected to carry out demo cratic policies wo , under our olllclal oaths and our most so einn obligations to party principles , voted llrst for ,1. Sterling .Morton , n domocnU. llo could not bo elected In a republican leirislatuio. Then wo voted for Charles 11. Van Wyck because ho had been designated by 50,000 voters ot the state ns their choice for senator , llo had voted to put lumber on the free list , lie hiut dnclarcd generally for reducing tariff taxation to a revenue basK llo had In the senate been fearless In lighting f.nmo of the most wicked legislation which railroads over attempted. Ho had been denounced by all those journals , which are known to bo employed and paid by the railroads. The bad standing ot Sena tor Van Wyck with corporations , their newspapers , their attorneys and their rotain- cis gave him with us a good standing. Ho was over all the men In the republican liarty , the most hated and the most feared by the machine republicans of Nebraska. Upon him and aitalust him had been hurled all the denunciation nnd vile rhetoric of all the Hessian newspapers , all the Journeymen blackguards and tramp slanderers hired and paid by railroads In Nebraska to defame gentlemen In public life , who dare detend popular rights against thu encroachments of corporate power. To ilofoal Van Wyck bad men In our own party had combined with worse men in the republican party. Venal newspapers , pretendlns democracy , coalesced with the partisan pirates who command thu Ktato Journal , the Omaha ICepublican and ether tax-fed and railroad rewarded period' Icals to defame and defeat Van Wyck. And for these reasons we voted for him. We idled for him not because ho was our fi > s1 choice , not because we desired to endoiso his political career , nor all his methods , bill because he , in this great battle between ( lolluis on ono side and sense on the other , between wiongnnd right , between the people mid the corporations , was for bouse , forrlght for the people. That yon will approve our votes when you liavo read our condemnation by the hired llbolors , we have no aoubt Hut that tlu people may know In each county just whal we have done wo request that public meeting1 may bo called , and tliat our trjcnds may state our acts to all the voters , and let them eltnci approve or condemn us for thu voice we gavi in tlio senatorial election. I.OOKINO TO TIIK Furimr : . Citizens of Nebraska ; The republican party has denounced and driven out from It : cMiup 80 , < > 00 men who declared 0. 11. Vat Wrck their llrst choice for United State : eenator. The reoubllcan party In Nebraska has de clared antagonism to railroad usurpations i political crime. It has unevoslvoly pro claimed the railroads are thu republics party , and the republican party Is the rail roads In Nebraska , "llo who It not for us 1 ; against us. " "Wo nro tlio republican ma chine. Wo go by steam. Wo with our com inUteas , our conventions and our legislature nro part and parcel of the roll I ne stock o the Union I'nollie , the 1) . & M. , and theotho railroads of Nebraska. " "As railroads on taxed by the state only for lineal miles o truck , and not for depots and rolling stock a nil , so we aru republicans only in name while lor electing senators , governors , louls lators and making laws , wo are railroader nnd lido , as we audit , on employes' passes. ' That U the language of all the legislation V nil the nets of the republican puty in thl Mate during Itsllfn or twenty years. It Im increased taxes upon farmers. It has dt creased taxes upon railroads and corporal capital. How long slmll these thines continue How long shall bat-blind projudic lead thu voters of Nebraska to continue t cast their ballots for thu candidates of the n publican machine , the railroad machine an iigamst themselves , against their own home nnd their own families ? Everywhere In this state , In each count nml every school house , organization shouli begin among thot-a who favor democracy an OIIDOSO a plutocracy. The people cannot too quickly begin t formulate their vlows acalnst uujubt taxn tlon , corporate usurpation , nud the Inaolun aggicolons of thu money power. WhoMwer condemns us , lot him speak. .1. IX Shervln , Oth senatorial district. U. N. Wolbaeh , Mtli senatorial district. 11. V , noneateel , 11th senatorial district. J. M. lllgtflns. .Mh senatorial district. U. J. Wright , 17th senatorial district. ( ' . 1) . Casper. Mtu benatoilal district. Matt Miller , rep. acth district , Hutler count ; W. Tyson , rop. 10th district , Washiugto county. 1' . U. Wright , rep. 17th district , Dlxo county. U. J. Harrison , rep , S9tli district , Saundoi C < ? ' " ' J'\J'sims ! , rep. S2d dlstilct , Harlan count ; Charles Kief , rop. Hull county. B , Wolonwober , rop. Blst district , Sowai county. W. G , IJentley , rep. SHU dlstilct , Haundei county. C. 0. Kills , rop. 1st district. 1'hillt ) Andres , rep. Douglas county. W. lj. Turner , rep. Kuox county , O. F. Helper , iep. Plereorountv. llunry ScbyvaD , rep. ISth district , Dodi county , J. 0. Gamble , rep. Dodge county , \VILI , IT MATEUIAUZK ? A party of Ohio men from the Lima another ether districts of that state where uatu r gits lius been found in large quuutlc wore in Lincoln the past few days with the designed view of boring for 'natural gas , In nn interview with ono of the gentlemen , hn claimed that ho had ad vised with the Ohio state geologist , and thai that gentleman had told him that , from his knowledge of Nebraska , no doubt existed in his mindbutthatnatttral gas could bo toutul In this western country. The idea of the Ohio gentle men was to close contracts with this city. Omaha , I'laltsmoulh , Nebraska City aim Beatrice to use the iras for a term of tlirco years , providing it was found mid they would Immediately commence the search in Lincoln. In Ohio nnd L'enpsylvania wells are piped and families nnd com munities arc supplied at a distance of over a 100 miles. The gentlemen repre senting the company were satisfied with the outlooK hero and returned to Colum bus , O. , yesterday , to confer with other members of the company. If gas should be found in Lincoln the fuel question , so long a , hindrance to many enterprises in the state , would bo forever solved. It is possible , according to tlio statement ol the gentleman above rofcred to , to furnish fuel for a heating or cooking stove , even at u distance of hfty miles , for f 1 to3 a month. All this would bo ti boom that is a boom. Till : JUDICIAL HIM , . creating now district ? , new judge" , and changes in the lines of existing districts , is meeting local opposition from the fact that the bill proposes to chnngc the lines of liio second district , as it now exists , by making Cass and Otoe one district and Lancaster the ether , each taking ono of the present judges. It is well known that Otoo andCass both object to this juggling with the district , and Air. Wtitson and Mr. White in the house both object to the scheme. A prominent member of the Lancaster bar , in discussing this judicial district bill , said that lie had no objection to their making new districts and new judges , but ho wanted them to leave I ho second alone. If the fric-nds of thu bill expect its favorable consideration hi the house , judging from anpoaranco , they had bettor strike out the juggling scheme with the second district and restore this section of the state to harmony. TOWN TOPIUS. A Lincoln man wiio came from Omaha yesterday brought the news that three prominent real estate dealers of that city propose to come to Lincoln in the early spring and inaugurate a real estate boom. ' 1 ho Omaha men must remember that a boom , not at all an infant , is already in progress here , with prospects for a more hearty development in the spring. A representative of Jones , Douglas & Co. , the cracker factory men of Cedar Hapids , la. , was in the city yesterday and stated that the plans were nil made for the factory that will bo built by that linn in this city the coining summer. The factory will be built on the corner of Eighth and Q streets. I'olicoman Malonc nabbed n thief in fine shape Thursday night , who was hav ing a hearing in police court yesterday. The thief gave his name as Frank llarncy. llo went through the rooms of George Thiors , on U street , getting tlio better part of that gentleman's ward robe. Judge Parsons yesterday was hearing the case against a man named Kitchen , ' who has b'oon in the county jail for some time on the ehargo of assisting in the as sault on the man Cox , who MtU'en'd a broken leg In the skirmish. Uutlcr , the bartender , was caught at Crete Instead of east of here , where ho was supposed to be , and was brought to the city yesterday. "Ho who is false to present duty , " sajs Henry Ward IJoecher , ' 'broaks a thread in the loom , and will find the llaw when they may have forgotten its cause. " A case in point occurs to us , Mr. Wm. Ilydor , of 87 Jefferson street , Huflalo , N. Y. , recently told a reporter that. "I had a largo abccss on each leg , that kept con tinually discharging for twenty years. Nothing did me any good except Dr. I'iurcc's 'Golden Medical Discovery. ' It cured mo. " Hero is a volume expressed in a few words. Mr. Ryder's experience is entitled to our reader's careful consid eration. The Sun. HI cli Men's Sons. The Farm : Not only should the chil- Iron of wealthy parents receive the most iberal education that the country affords but they should be expected to make a good use of it in after life. As profes sional men , with complete immunity roni the cares incident to poverty , they ihonld dcjpcn and widen the tracks that otheis are prone to follow , and institute systematic reforms. As men of state , far removed from partisan strife , they should draw their prin ciples from history nnd from science , and lay the foundations of an ideal government. As men of letters they could allord to be content with nothing less than the best , whether in the manner or tlio matter of their work. As men of science , not obliged to make their investigations yield them a pccim- ry return , tlioy , of all others , should de vote themselves to the pursuit of truth for Its own sake , which , paradoxical as it may sound , has always proved the most important and really practical of all hu man labor. Now , what the modern ago demands of these who possess wealth is that they employ it in the proper direction of their activities. No rightminded Artisan be rudges llio millionaire his millions. Thu manufacturer , thu merchant , and even the railroad king are stirring , industrious men. They organize , the production , ex change , and distribution of wealtn , and are essential to society. So of other in dustrial operations. Concentrated capi tal is indispensable to their prosecution on nn adequate scale. And those on whom devolves the duty of conducting these industries , and who accept and perform this duty as responsible citi/.ens art not envied or denounced bvsobor-minded people , however widely their lots may diirer. But honest : uid industrious people , those who with hand or brain labor for society , create its wealth anil ell'eet its proper distribution all , in fact , who really work have a right to complain that so much of thu wealth of then creation has fallen into tliu luuuls of idlt persona who desplso every form ol labor , even the ennobling pursuit ul science , art and authorship. They dc not nsk them to take up thu blacksmith 'i Hlodgo.tho carpenter's hammer or tin mason s towel. They even prefer to devote vote themselves to Higher anil really moro useful labors lanor whluli theii leisure , means , and independence peculiarly liarly lit them to perform thoroughly um well. MOST PERFECT MADE ] Prepared with strict t grd to Pnri ky , Strength , n& lUkHtifulcM * . J > r.fried' * Daldug Pernder contains no AmmonUUiae.AIam ot I'hoaphttea. Dr.Prk'a iiiuncu , \ i-nl'ln ' , tcmoo , vtt. , & tx daUcJoualy. A LiKSSON 'NVITIl A MOUAU When Will Our Kycs lie Opened to this Great National Calamity. The j ear 1SSC played sad havoc with many tromlncnt men of our country , Many of them died without warning , pnss- ng nwayanparently In the full flush of life. Others were sick but a comparatively short Inie. We turn to our files and nro astonished o find that most ot them died of appoplcxy , if paralysis , of nervous prostration , ot ma- Ignant blood humor , of Hrklit's disease , of icart disease , of kidney disease , of rheumv Ism or of pnmniunin. It Is singular that the most of otir proml lent men dle.orthi'sedlsorderd. Any Journal- st who\\ntchci thotelotauh reports \\lllbo astonished at the number of prominent vic tims of these dKnrdcrs. Many statements have appeared In our pa- icr with others to thu ulfect that the diseases hat carried olT so many prominent men in 8 0 , are really one disease , taking different lames accoiding to thu location of tne fatal ctTocts. When a valuable horse ponslies , It becomes nc til no d.i > s talk of the spottintorUl , and yet tliousaiidsof oidlnary horses are dying ovcry day , their ng reijalc loss Is enormous , ind > et tlielr death creates no comment. tin It Is with Individual' ! . The cause of Icatli of prominent inun nieatos com mo lit , especially when it can be show n that ono un suspected disease carries olt most of them , and yet "vast numbers of oiulnaiy men and \oinen die before their time oveiy jeai from ho sniiiec.iuse. " It Is said that If the blood Is kept free from irlcncld , that heait disease , paralysis , ner- ous piostration , tmeiimonia , ilieiiniatlsin , ind many ca es of constitnpt onoutd nevi'r ) o lno\\i ) . This uric acid , we are told , Is the \asti ! of the system , and It Is the duty of the ( lilnnys to remove tliH waste. \\oarntohlthat if thu kidneys are main- allied In perfect health , the uric , kldnev , eld Is kept out ot thu blood , nnd these iiddon and universal ( IK-a os caused by irlc acid will In a largu measure dls pi > ear. But how shall this bo done ? It Is lolly to real effects. If there is any known wav of letting at the cause Hint cause should be no\vn to the public. We believe that Wnr- icr's safe cure , ot which so much has been vrltten and so much talked of by the public enerally , Is now leco-nl/ed by Impartial ) hysiclans and the public as the ono specific or such diseases. Because public attention has been diiected o this gieat leincdy bv means of advertlsln , ' , omn persons h.ivo not belloxed in the icm- dy. Wo cannot see how Mr. Wainor could mmodlatoly bcnellt the uublic In any other vay and his valuable specllic should not ho ondciiitu'd bec.uiso some nostrums have onto botore the ) ) iibllc thu same way , any nout than nil doctois should be condemned bicause snninny ot them are Incompetent. It is astonlshlm ; what good opinion you icar on every side , of that meat lemedv , and nibllc opinion thus b.ised upon an actual uxpeiloncu. hasallthoweisht andlmpoitanco ol absolute truth. At this time ot the year , the uric acid in ho blood invites pneumonia and rheumatism. \nd there Is not a man who does not dread heso monsters ot disease : hut he need have 10 lear of them we are told , 1C ho rid the ilood of the uric acid cause. These words me strong , and may sound Ike an adveitlsumcnt , and bo rejected as ucli by unthinking pconle. but we belinvo liny are the tiuth , and as such should be pokon by t ery truth-loving newspaper. The Boom nt Crnwfortl. Cu.v\\'KOii : > , Nub. , Fob. 10. [ Corre- pondunce of tlio Hci : . ] The boom has truck Cruwfoid. Town lots huvo boon oiling rapidly for the last three weeks , 'he domanil is steadily incre.isinir. Air. 'addock has disposed of n large number and to-day closed out the last of hi a ) oweos addition. A now addition will ) o platted at once to bo unmed Unsbin , iftcr Uonnral Urisbin , of Fort Robinson , vhicli will bo iilacod on tlio market ibout March 1. Settlers are coming in and everyone is conlidcnt over the favor- iblo outlook for good homos in this wart > f Dawos county next spring. ISlor- Imnts are nil busy and say trade is cood. Nobody is complaining of hard times icro. T IK TEE About twenty years ago I discovered a llttlo core on my cheek , and the doctors pronounced It cancer. I hare tried a number ot physlcliuis , but without receiving any permanent benefit. Among thonumberweroonoor two specialists. The medlclno they applied was like flro to the sore , causing Intense ) pain. I eaw a statement la the papers telling what S. S. S. had done for others similarly adlctcd. I procured Eomo nt onco. Before I bad used the second bottle the neighbor ] could notlco that Jny cancer was healing up. Jly general health bad been bad for two or three years I had a hacking couch and spit blood continually. I had n Bcvcro pain In my breast After taUng Bix bottles of S. S. S. my cough left mo and I grew stouter than I bad been for several years. Ily cancer has healed over nil but a llttlo spot about the slta of a half dime , and It It rapidly disappear ing. I would advise every one.wlth cancer to give S. 8. S. a fair trial. Mm. NANCY J. McCONAnOHEY. Ashu Drove , Tlppecanoo Co. , Ind. Feb. 1C. 1536. Snltt'4 Bpoclfto Is entirely vegetable , and seems to cure cancers by forcing out the impu- rllUs from the blood. TreatUo on mood and Skin Diseases moiled free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO. , DttAWEIl 3 , ATLANTA , GA. I CUR Wi i I > r cur 1 d J net iu n inet lj lo 1"P y Mm audth ohi e thorn r tnrnae ln , I ro in r Jie l "ro. I h"o Tninda Ttho dl . of flri. EPlLU-sr IT KALI IM ) PICKNE83 > llfo inns iu\.tr. Iwirrmt mi remedy to euro tl wont CMM. UviftQie mheri have failed It nu reaion for uol rnorrioDlilnrarnre. Somlat once I > r trMIU * will a , i n-e Uottld if rn J Infallible remedy. Olvo Eire | ) onii Tutt I'Cico. U tout TOO nothlnc f r trial , anil I will cur * Tim. .ajdruii Pr 11 : f KOOT , 1SI I'eail BL NswVork. roie SAM ; . A ] iu co nuiuborof recorded J'croheron nnd Cljilo-jjulo Stiilllons. Also Homo II rod Oolu J'.Tfry iimtrml guarantee J a lirumlur. I'llcoa luitson ib'tmml ' terms cu.-y OurHock 1ms boon bclituo.l v , till roluteuo ) to both imlividiml merit HIM ! pmllurea. A lurpo nuinhur of our timlllons ru ncollmntml and Ccilts nf tlielr cot can ( MI shown. Vork U on tlio li , & M , It , it , two hours' riJo wust of Lincoln. For cntu- lojues anil further Inforinntliin , a niv r.\iiiiu.\cii , FOR SALE Having sold most of my stock farm aud having no further use for the following stock , I will sell them at a bargain , SIRIUS Stallion , 3512 , Standard , com ing six year old , bay , 1J ( hands , sired by Enfield 229 , he by RbJ > k's Hambletonian Also two spans of heavy draft mulef , years old , weight 2,200 and 2,500 pounds per span , 10 hands They can be seen a Spring Valley Stock Farm , one mile from city limits , northwest , Omaha. N. I. L ECCMON Attained by The Misfit Parlors has and still seemtj to buillo competition. The success is no secret with tlleir patrons , as they are thoroughly vcrsant with the goods which they handle , also with the courteous treatment and practical judg ment they display in looking to the interest of those who become their patrons for wearing ap parel for man , in furnishing HUecliailicnl Made Clotlling at such prices that compe tition fails to find -an avenue of approachment. Their intentions for the future will be ay that of the past to hold what trade they control , and se cure as much more by furnishing Klercliailt Tailor Made Clothing at prices less than the consumer can procure the raw material for. There still remains in their stock a lew of these elegant "Which can bo bought for the next , low days at your own price. Also will be found an equal as sortment of "Which will be sold regardless of the cost in order to secure room for Spring1 Stock. Should this fall to your observation don't fail to em brace it. AT THE CLOTH 1119 Farnam Street il19 A magnificent display of everything useful and ornamental in the furniture- maker's art , at reasonable prices. RELIABLE JEWELER , Watches , Diamonds , Fine Jewelry , Silverware The largest stocK. Prices the lowest. Repairing : \ specialty. All work wa rra ed. Corner Douglas and lOtli streets. Omaha. Licensed Watchmaker for the Union Pacific Railroad company. Nebraska National Bank OMAHA. NEBRASKA. Paid up Capital . $250,000 Surplus . 40,000 II.V. . Yatrs , President. A. K. Touzalin , v"irc President. W. II S. HiiKlics , Cashier. W. V. Morse , John S. Collins , U. W . Yates , Lewis S. Ueod. A. E. Touzallu. BANKINO OFFICE : THE IRON BANK , Cor liith and Farnam Sts. A General Dankim ? Husiness Transacted. N. W. HARRIS & Co. HANKKltH , CHICAGO. CflEJRC ot Counties , Cities nmothoraof DUHUO blfrhtrrmlonouRut nnd sold , Kustorn office U Devonshire IU uoctoo. Correspond ence solicited. UVUIM 1\IL1U1IU \ ( ( LHl BOSTON\IASS. CAPITAL , - - . $400,000 SURPLUS , - . . . 4OOOOO Accounts of Banks , Bankers and Corpo rations solicited , ' Our facilities /or / COLLECTIONS are excellent and we re-discount for banks when balances warrantj it Boston is a Reserve City , and balances with us from banksnot ( located in other Re serve Cities ; count as reserve. We draw our own Exchange on London and the Continent , and make Cable Ir.mb- lers and place money by telegraph through out the United States > apil Canad.i , Government Bonds bought and sold , and Exchanges in Washington made for Banks \\ithout extra charge. We have a market for prime firat-clasi Investment Securities , and invite proposiU trom States , Counties and Cities when is suing bonds. We do a general Banking business , and invite correspondence. ASA P. POTTER , President. JOS. W. WORK. Uashlur. DilEXEL & MAUL , Successors to Jno. G. Jacobs , UNDERTAKE IIS A.\I > miUAI/HUKS. At the oldstana 1407 Farnam at. Order * bytoleiirauh solicited and promptly at- Undod to. Telephone Np. ! 5. Wodoslrotocnll the intention of tlio puli- llo KtmoriUIr to the Biipoilor merits ol'tlio ILLINOIS WASHER In Washing Perfectly Clean with Least Labor , and ivith Great Rapidity. Thousands now In use. All kinds ot WrlDKora repaired. STAK MANUFACTUHINO CO. , 10'U MOUTH 10TH STUUIJT. DRS. S. &D. DAYIESON , 1742 IAtV ENCE HTUEUT. DPA'VUai , - - COLORADO , Of the Missouri State Museum of Annto- my , St. Louis , Mo. ; University College Hospital London , Giesen , Germany and New York. Having devoted their atten tion SPECIALLY TO THE TREATMENT OF Nervous , Chronic and DISEASES. More especially those arising from impru dence , invite all so suffering to coi respond without delay. Diseases of infection and contagion cured safely and speedily without detention from huslness , and without the use of dangerous drugs. Patients whose cases have been neglected , badly treated or pronounced incurable , should not fail to write us concerning their symptoms. All let'crs ' receive immediate attention , i JUST PUBLISHED * And will be mailed FREE to any address on receipt of one 2 cent stamp , "Practical Observations on Nervous Debility and Phy sical Exhaustion , " to which is added an "Essay on Marriage , " with important chap ters on DISEASES OK IMF. REPRODUCTIVE ORGANS , the whole lorming a valuable med ical treatise which should be read by all young men. Address ) ims. s. & i > . DAVinso.v , 17414 L.uwrcncc SI. , Denver , CoL r. Snedlker's roatUosJ , Noopcntlon. NoNe No lietonilon from bu lne i. Adnuted to cblUran at well a irrotui people , Hundred ! ot autograph testimonials dn tile , All bu tnC9 < utrlctljr ooudpoc Ul. CONSULTATION H KB. i or. .v. . co OH , LOOIK : . On Hie largo map o Omaha and observe thai the two and one-half mile- bi'H from the Omaha postofltce runs south o section 33 and through the no.th end of South Omaha. TAKJE A STRING And pencil , then gel ouc o J.M."Wolfo & Go's maps o Omahn nnd Soutl Omaha combined , PUT YOUR FINGER On the string at 13th and Farimm , Omaha's busincs center , and your pencil on the string at whom Bollnvuc street enters South Omalwi from the north. THEN DRAW A circle and note where S&UTJI OMAHA la , and also that many "Additions , " "Places" and "Hills" aw far OUTSIDE f . . * tt * This magic circle. THEN STOP And think a minute what will make outside property increase in value ? THE GROWTH OF OMAHA Is all that will enhance the value o real estate other than at 8outh Omaha. At the latter poi'n wo have three important factors to buildup and make valuable the propert } ' : First The growth of Omaha , which has and always will follow the transportation lines. Second All the great railroads center there , thus making it the best manufacturing point of any in or near the city , Third THE IMMENSE STOCK YARDS INTERESTS Dressed Beef Business and Pork Packing Industry Will make a town of themselves. SEVERAL NEW PACKING HOUSES Going up this year. A Gigantic Beef Canning Establishment To bo put into operation at once. Away your day of grace when you do not gel an interest in South Oinuha before a higher appraisement is made. The best locations are being take Make your selections now : Lots that sold for § 300 in 1881 cannot now be bought for 8,000. , Over the railway track will make safe and splendid thoroughfares between this city and South Omalm. A STREET CAR LINE "Will run to the Stock Yards this year. The minute it does lots will dou. ble in value , as this will afford quick and cheap transportation either by Dummy , Cable or Horse Cars. For further information , maps , price lists , and descriptive circulars , address , C. E. MAYNE , Agent for tlie South Omaha Land Company * N. W. Oor. 15th and Harney.