davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-16

WHILE Brigadier General Frank
WEIGH, of the Gubernatorial staff, Is
mastering his clans in the upper
Elkhorn Valley, the commander
in-chief of the Military and Naval
forces of Nebraska is quietly drilling
his platoon in the historic neigh
borhood Of York. The first expert
mental gun has just been fired from
the rock-rooted ramparts of York,
and its reverberating echoes have
struck the State Immigration Office
below the belt.
In justice to the State Superin-
tendent, we reproduce the article In
question, which reads as follows:
"Our exchanges in various parts
of the State are expressing their pre-
ferences for o successor tc Hon,
Grandmother Upton, as United
States Senator from Nebraska, the
choice to be made next winter by
our legislature. From a pretty
careful survey Of the whole field, We
are inclined to think that Governor
Furnas Is and should be the "com-
Ing man." As q practical printer,
and an able and popular editor, he
will cheerfully receive the support
of the press ; as q model Governor,
statesman, and devoted promoter
of the Agricultural, Horticultural
and best general interests of our
young State, We believe the people
and Patrons in Nebraska will find
in him the man who will best repre-
sent their interests in the United
States Senate and be a worthy col
league of Senator Hitchcock, who
has hitherto been SO "~unequally
yoked,"
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-16
Ludicrous Effects of tho Appear
ance Of Q Comet in 1712.

AS everybody is on the QIi tire In
regard to the comet, and as all sorts
of ideas are "arDund" in regard to
1t, we give the following amusing
sketch cleaned from an old paper
"In the year 1872 Mr.. WhitsOn
having calculated the return of a
comet which was to make its ap-
pearance ON Wednesday, the 14th
of October, at five minutes after five
in the morning, gave notice 10 the
public accordingly, with q terrify-
ing addition that q total dissolution
of the world by fire q to take
place on the Friday following. The
reputation MI. Whitson had long
maintained in England, both as q
divine and q philosopher, left little
or no doubt with the populace of the
truth of his prediction.
"Several ludicrous events took
place. A number of persons la and
about London seized all the barges
and boats they could lay their hands
on In the Thames, very nationally
concluding that when the conflagra-
ton took place, there would be the
most safety OH the water. A gen.
tleman who had neglected family
prayer for better than five years, in
formed his wife that 1t was his de-
Termination to resume that laudable
practice the same evening; but his
wife, having engaged o ball at her
house, persuaded her husband to put
it off till she saw whether the comet
appeared or not. The South Sea
stock Immediately fell to five per
cent, and the India to eleven; and
the captain of a Dutch ship threw
all his powder into the river, that
the ship might not be endangered.
THE next morning, however, the
comet appeared according to the
predictions, and before noon the be-
lief was universal that the Day Of
Judgment was at hand. About
this time three hundred and twen>
ty-three clergymen were ferried
over to lambeth, 1t was said, to
petition that q short prayer might
be penned and ordered, there being
none In the church service on that
Three maids OF honor
burnt their collection Of novels and
plays, and sent to the booksellers to
buy each of them q Bible and
Bishop Taylor's Holy Living and
Dying The run upon the bank
was so prodigious that all hands
were employed from morning till
night discountingnotes and handing
Dut specie. On Thursday consid-
more than 1000 kept mis-
were legally married In the
of several congregations ; and
crown the whole farce, Sir Gill
,ert Heathcote, head Direstor Of tie
Banks, issued orders to all the fire
Ulcers In London, requiring them
keep Q sharp lookout and have .
eye on the Bank Of Eng
and,,B d
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-16

Wendell Phillips will lecture on
the Indians during the coming
season.
The converted Indians on the
plains engage in prayer and sing
ing when removing a white mans
scalp.
Twenty-eight Santee Indian
scouts have been engaged to accom-
pany General Custar's expedition to
the Black Hills.
An Indian at Walla WaIla,
Washington Territory, has been
sentenced to be hanged on Friday,
the l4th Of August, for murder.
The Cape Flattery Indians are
now engaged in halibut fishing and
sealing. The sealing season is nearly
over.
An early settler in Colorado has
an Indian squaw for o wife. Her
tribe comes that way every sum-
mer, and it costs the man two sacks
of flour and q dollars worth of sugar
to coax her back.
The white settlers on the ella
river, in and around Florence, are
decidedly anxious to see the Pima
Indians leave their present location
and settle in the Indian Territory,
or any other place, owing to their
thieving prOpensities,
According to law Indians are al
lowed to catch fish, and in any
manner, and the Virginia Enter
prise says the Rev. Mr.. Bateman,
Agent of the Piutes in Nevada, is
~feathering his nest by keeping the
Piutes busy catching fish, with
which he supplies the markets of
the State.
The noble savages of Oregon are
apeing the manners of the "Boston
man." A party of Yamhills have
made an Enclosure with their blank
cts q short distance above Eugene
City, and gone into the show bust
ness, charging twenty-five cents ad-
mission. There is hiyu dancing, the
star being the "siwash who captured
Captain Jack"
A special from Prescott the Goth
says kilograms from San Carlos say
that the head of John Daisey was
taken into Camp Apache on the 18th
INST. Thus ends another Apache
career. The party which
vent in pursuit of the noted chief
Chuntz failed to get him, but struck
! small band of Tonic Apaches,
md killed nine bucks. They re-
that Lieutenant Wards
had struck a rancheria
md succeeded in killing ten bucks,
:apturing five squaws, ahd destroy
large quantity Of supplies.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-16
cRICAaO.

Another great calamity has be-
fnllen Chicago, and, through her,
the whole Northwest. A most de-
structive confiagrstion, sweeping
With hurricane fury v . mile of
concentrated industrial wealth, has
within ten hours reduced to ashes
several hundred Of her palatial resi-
dence, business houses, churches
and hotels.
Our telegraphic columns contain
The distressing particulars touching
the origin and extent Of this sad
disaster. Although the total loss is
nsAsurably ANAL when compared
with the great fire that visited Chi
ago In 1871, it will nevertheless
rank among the most destructive
eonAAgrations Of modera times.
Overtaken at . time when she
We barely commencing to recover
nom the effects Of the terrible ca
lanity that visited her three years
go, the blow strikes with reboubled
lbgee.
I'll now when the abundant har-
veet dsmanded all the capital that
her sntsrprising merchants could
command, the wiping out Of so
many mil;ians Of her substantial
properly cannot but cramp, cripple,
and embarraS them.
II would be premature just now
IN ursdict its consequences upon
the people Of the Northwest, who
An = crsat measure depend upon
CHICAGO as their outlet. Chicago
I'm possenes vast resources, and an
,ndomitable spirit that never de
Assured Of the active sympathy
- the whole country, Chicago VIII
able to safely pass this trying
,,aeaI. and while . few may sue
...,h the whole will in due time
.nerre from the crucible stronger
'has ever.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-16
no CORRESPONDENCE.

Va No Hof aaire any contributions vhatever
ef literary or postical character and We
Win not undertake to preserve, or to return
- ana, In any cass vhatever. Our sran
hRAHsntly large to more than supply our
Hmitsi speee in that direction.
RAJ NAnK OF WkrrkR, In full, must In each
snl svery case accompany any c~ommunica-
don of What nature soever. This IL not in
snAsl Ssr publication. but for eur wi ratis-
fssGssa and - preef Of good faith.
QUs CouHraY FEkxDs Ne win always be
plsassd 70 hAr from, on al matters connected
With asps, country politics, and on any sub
ysss vhassvsf ef general interest 70 the peo-
- e eur State. Any information connect
q With ths election. and relating to foods,
AsslsatsL &C., viii b gladly received All
0eA connunifs tions. however, must b
kiaf - ponfbls; and icy must, in al cases,
= vKittR up n one sids Of tbs sheet only.
POLITICAL
Az AHYos ucUIHfs Of candidates for once
-vhsh~ nads By self or friends, and
vhsthsr q not 'csoF con .aunications to .Ae
Filter, m until nomination. are made)
daply personal, md viii Be charged - i'd
v9stss0elfs
Aueeununicstions should b addressed 10
Z HO0BWATRR, Editor and Puhlishsr, Drsv.
ssh. -
uOTICE.
o. ~ altar Octobsr t~wenty-Arst, 1917, tbs
elty eirculatios Of the DAILY BEE II assume
~ M. Edwin Davis, to whose order al sub
snipdsas not paid ct the Office viii be payable.
81 b vhsa al receipts for subscriptions viii
sSa1tsENsA.
z. kOsEwATER. Publisher
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-16

GENERAL SHERMAN only ex-
presses Q notorious fact when he de-
clares that "the Indian Bureau has
fed the Indians all winter and the
ponies ere fat, 80 the savage warrior
II In nne trim for the acquisition Of
fresh scalps and plumber. Next fall,
sftsr the summers activity, they
VIII al be taken back and fed"
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-16

WE are grati6ed to notice that
the City Councsl Is again moving In
the matter Of water works. The
proposition to invite estimates from
competent and experienced water
works engineer Is well timed. 1t is
to b hoped that the Council will
soon be able to lay some definite
proposition before the people of
Omaha that viii insure the estab-
liahment Of . system Of water
works at an early day.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-16

THERE are, after all, some advan-
tages to be derived by the people OF
this country from a truly paternal
system of government. Intelligence
reaches us from the National Capt.
tai that Professor Thomas, Of the
Smithsonian Institute, has for years
been studying the social and migra-
tory habits of the nimble grasshop-
per, under instructions Of the United
States Government.
According to "Old Grasshopper
Probabilities" Of the Smithsonian,
farmers in the Northwest have little
to fear from a repetition Of the pres
ent incursiOn, next year.
Grasshopper Probabilities declares
that the natural Matching place of
the vorscious insect is on the high
table lands Of the plains, and that
those hordes which occasionally
sweep down on the prairie lands Dor
dering the Missouri Valley produce
no brood the second year, and their
race ends. In view Of this fact, the
chances are all against a new incur
sion next year, providing always,
that Professor Thomas knows what
he Is talking about.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-16

BUTLER is said to bear a very
striking resemblance to Bismarck,
and now if some lunatic would only
scratch him with An Arkansas
tooth-pick, he might have the glory
of being the hero of an unsucccess-
full assassination plot.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-16

A MARKED improvement Is re-
Gently noted in the Texas cattle
uade. Within the past week quo
tations In the st. Louis market have
advanced from 81 to s. per head.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-16
The Oldest Established
BANKING HOUSE
IN NBRAsKA.
Caldwell, Hamilton & Co.,

Business transacted same - that
OF an Incorporated Bank.
Accounts kept In Currency 2 Gold
subject to sight check witkeat no.
tice. In Tx
Certificates of Deposit issued Hay.
able on demand, or 1T lxel date
bearing interest ct six peroeu6 per
annum, and available in In all parts
Of the country.
Advances made to customers q
approved securities at market rates
OF interest. =
Buy and sell Gold, Bills Of Ex.
change, Government, State, County.
and City Bonds.
We give special attention to neeo.
tiatlng Railroad ard other Corpo.
rate Loans issued within the stats,
Draw Sight Drafts on England.
ireland, Scotland. and all parts Of
Europe.
Sell EurOpean Passage Tickets.
COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE.
aultf
, 1874-07-18

Corrtsp0HdtNte Of Tie Chicado Tribunt.
WATEnTowN, Wis. July 1G.-1n tho Town OF
CONCORD, Jefferson County, during tho violont
thunder-storm Of Wednesday morning. tho 18th,
longing t. George Yates wss struck by lightning.
aet on lire, and immediately consumed. with all
it's contents. Mr, YatoH aud two small boys were
sleeping In tho burn at the time Of tho startling
c1ash ind 30 sudden wna the spread OF the flames
that tho father aud his SONS had barely chance
to eeoape with their livos. The bara WAS voiy
extensive frame building, somo $50 feet in
length, and filled with largo crop OF newly
mown Rraas. THIS hay, five hozses, and seven
to get 1t and drive out the live stock. Tho owner
had amall insurance, but not enough to cover
tntf hiA lnsa
, 1874-07-18

AZ AIsnoon o,a't
In the absehee OF sao freb'aehs ana oco,o'atS'
officers pro tom. were appointed Dir. a'a i. o'a, Gu,
,,,,,s vi,o.pro.ilonta arrtved Tho mating in
.,lAns '.o Ao0'aoe' .,:.',,. .4.ens.d s,,I tho
Inc AFTERNOON was very .un,s "a.onaeu' ""., w..
time waa all takon up WILL sno alscushlon VI 'no
trials OF tho art and how to get over them.
TIE r1usz p.rFrcuLrY
rou .,,;o,, rouodv ,-oa aakod waa how tn make
fof "haoh 1emeay "0s shSou "71 , ~" ~ .4"ao :.
q bath work regular. OF, as af' oonm a pus ~
" Why dooB bnth OF eollodion "ork oneFon'lY
on tho samo day, md under apparently the snmo
conditioua axcent lima of doy 2"
s',.s' 'u ~ 1917 .s~. .oasw so,,o +,;rt,,o n
nl4uy *ns"s,s w. "oss , .,,asas..,ra .Tn ,hs
cool air OF tho morning 1t would aotslo thin aud
fut but in midday heat tho negative would be
tt;ok al eimv sonoa b1amed til. ltrhs, and
s44'oN eaN -'' ~. 49, xn-,,,to - NJ
som inc enem'c3'9, put 1ua 1uta1s ~ -. 49,.
Hall seemed to meet tue ap2fooas'ohoi oi aA "non
he said thai observation alone could toll
whothor It WAS in tho oheuicala, in tho light, or
IN Tho nnorator himsol{. but, an general thing,
;ts yar,ntion demanded more upon tic variation in
thc manim,lstinn Of the chemicals than iu tho
chcmionls thcmnnlreg.
TIE sExr DIFFICULTY
sraa In the nrocnHs of silye,tng. Ono gentleman
naid fiat Fin bath usct to act as II ha Hilyored
I'm .hort n fi1ne or viii, A eoIuklon too weak
III. q A. WiIsn, Ind had the Same trouble and
fo,nd that it was because tho papor bud boon
nant Inn tfrv. and that il il was kont in a dump
nlnca from twauty-four to forty-oiGht hours po-
fore ming This fault would 10 avoided.
Mr. Horn. OF Philadelphia, said, 10 uao the
unvav naupr whioh had beot, kent damp forty
eirlt hours bofore using, nut ono corner Of tho
nHncr in the bath fret. md draw diagouaIly
throuph nftor it lad foatsd eomo twenty scc-
onds. then draw it over plain glass rod to re-
, 1874-07-18

Secret Convention at Baltimore

Secret Convention at xsstlti,nores
BALTIMORE, Nd, July l7.-Tno international
Work!ugmon'a Protective ABaoslation il holding,
in seorct. general convention. The
object OF The meeting is the promotion and vel
fare OF tho workingmon and mutual co-opera-
tiou. About 145 delegated are presont, mostl!
from Nov York and tho Western States, aud
Moutolth, Of Chicago, liz President Of tho Con-
vention; ]. W. Cunningham. OF New York, sec-
rotary, and George Hill, Of Portland, Oregon.
Treasurer.
, 1874-07-18

Special Dtspatch to FT.s Chicago Tribune.
NEW Yonx, July 17.-On the report that NJ
raugemonts had been mado for the completion
OF the Chicago d Canada Southern Railroad to-
day, the bonds Of that corporation advanced con-
siderablY.
conforence OF tho joint Pana rna and Pnoif1o
Mail Committees to.day resultcd iu resolution
to favor the question Ut working arrangement
between the two, and to employ counsel with
view to obtaining the beat legal p'au.
, 1874-07-18

Chtohgo & North Western Railway
Sunday Train.
Tlo through Pacific Express train for Council Bluffs,
pmaa San Francisco. and alt other tar West Po'nss,
will leaye tho Wells Strcrt Depot Of The Chicago Il
Nortl-Wescrn Railway Ut l0:l5a. sunday, July 10,
1874.
Through ttckcta via Ouicago, Burlington + Quincy,
and Chicago Rock 1sland Il p4cc Railways aro good
on this train.
, 1874-07-18

For landry purposes, hu sure to Inquire for Dur
yous' satin goss starch." For culinary uHe Inquire
for Duryeast "imlroyel corn asarch." 6ee that
DurycnB' " III on oaah lnokngs.
saruI III our laundry un lind # 10 be the Ieal article
,ys catl gct. gives Tho ncht hns s tho whiteat,
o1ld most economical Htarch ever ufc1 by tls.
T.. JENh1NEH Il Co.,
Prorrlotura Oriental Laundry.
, 1874-07-18
MARRIAGES,

GRAHAst-DIEsSE-In New York City, july = by
tho linv. nr. liaIsh Lieut.; Wallace Graham. T. u. ~,
Nusse, uf Watertown. N. 7.
pEOK-FLAGG-on tho 18th Inst, at tho First Con.
grcgat!ona Church, by tho HOY. ". W. taton, d. D.,
No cards.
, 1874-07-18

nare bargains for 4 fcw daya IN Instruments with
slightly damaged cnHcs, occas!oned by moving during
tic progress OF the lire. AL fully warranted. An Ok
cel!ent opportunity to splendid piano or or
gnu that should not bo allowed to pass un'mprovcd.
Call 4ud examine them at W. u. Himbats, State and
Adsma streets. Chicago,
, 1874-07-18
At TfytklG1vn, T13s

Special DIspa{ch to TAe Chtenqo 7ft5us.
T1sK1LwA, ILL.,, July IT. Tiskilwa, Bureau
County, ILL.,, WAS to-day visited by destructive
fro. Ono-thlrd Of the town Ia in ashes. Tho
fire caught in one-Btory frame drugstore
about O'clock this mosnin Z. Tho origin is not
known, but Is supposed to be taa work Of an in-
oendiary. Niuo business buildings wore burned.
M Insurance..
, 1874-07-18
ARKANSAS CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION,

L1TItE RooK' Ark. July Ia number Or
tho Constitutional Convention today, and either
laid over or referred. Among thom aro the fol-
lowing: To prevent The furthcr issuance Of State
aorlp ropuuiating all illegal aud unjust indebt-
making Ill officers elective by tue pooplo.
, 1874-07-18

.vs}h ,l,Lni .,1.t,v, f1t,l. .v.. .o1d ~ nrnf{nn
~ n'sn nInn Mu"ot P""nk, IN" "so s e." - 7S.s"inaa
1T ~ p.oo !" Mr. Nuo1hon. y. cav Ian eo
a.e nSIon tnano',1 cnmI'S ntau @m H..
scu,na ~ t4o Atnaloa1 opnent .,a,, y. ~"
hosk. Ga nenlamln nIsnot' O. o., III .;.i,a, ~ a;a
mGs faoa on a. so nSHn1' h rn III. Go.H H.,
so.u dne inoSx % ~ Mi"rosnn. ~" msom sI,9 ,nn
,a ~ ~ r. L1 ~ ;aaa ~, scr. n.
Ihe prococds OF notn OF thGao oamofas "Glo sf w..
voteu a. 10 tno y, su oG t'a ot na " y, @ tho
n'u tle .na a,d ,,t .uo "oo' - WIZ
AssoolatIon was entro'Y wipoa o"s'
~, s alans...nS ..sss. Eoun. =. H., ,,o.s.
~. uo s..un apons sotf M III. .a ~
ant tno tho3 aaa haa ~ tnh olsy, NV @
Tory NEATLY tnnnAs 70 ocaGv'ns ~ .aa.a au,naJ M
70 ~. u 'u Vnasinn,atn ~ wnonn,o ~
ny. 1no nesoc'a'.un u @a ""eo''"n"'o "oiso'As "
H. tsos aosy ~ .,,o ,rro,;,o,ton woa .u
.,o o W ~, ~ ,,o u ta, ,,,ov nccur in
, 1874-07-18

E3ttI U1 q 5l1sprMgI0M 1sE1uHcs
OrNo1sNA11, July 1.-THE Suspension Bridge,
nearly completed ovor tho Whitewater River. at
Harrison, built at tho oxpense Of Ha.nilton
County, O., ind Dearborn County, Ind, aud
connecting the two stateB fell into the river
last night owing to Incomplete anchorage. The
bridge cost SOC, 900. Loss and damage by the
accident $12 600.
, 1874-07-18

drnud, ua,,arc, mud upright pianos for sale. New
ttauoH aud orguna to rent for sale on monthly pay-
muuts, soconl-h -hanl Iianoa takcn Us part pay for
nav. ". ", K1MuALl, Btata md Alans streeta,
CAcaN0,
, 1874-07-18

KinKsfords OsweRo Starch
combines throo essential quales-unif0snlt1, purify
and utzcugth,-tha great assldsgsss in starch.
, 1874-07-18

Chickering's Now Invention.
Theso new styIo Ut uanos continue to attract much
attsulou, Tbs rich, sweo quality Of !onu dclsghts
eyor,body who hears thom Call Rt Ncpds Tcanple Of
Music,
, 1874-07-18


NIAGARA, Ont, July 17.--rhe missing yacht
Foam was found to-day miles out, with only
8 fec. OF her maats above wator. No tidings Of
tho crow.
, 1874-07-18

cts as soon a. the nows OF The lire reached tledif-
fereut parts OF tie Stnte, was simply enormous.
Tho stgeots wore literally tbronged with bull
sa yosy .ppoarnnoe ] told TOO plainly tho na.uro Of
their calling. Tho amount of pillago and PLUM
der that occurred during the fire and tho night Ss-
ter, and evun continued throughout tho next
day, Wah astounding.
THE SOUTH eide T1nE.
The alarm OF fire waA sounded on "Wednesday
morning, caused by the discovery Of nauleH un-
der tho old agricultural warehouse at tho aouth
end OF Main street bridge, owned by Beach d
so groat at that moment, and the pumber OF
blaSklegs 10 largo, thnt the moment tho alarm
WAS heard Main street WAS III colnmosion, aud
thousands Of pooplo rushad towards tho bridge.
plaoo, ordered tho hrldyo-to,sdor tn opon the
draw, in older to prevent tho crowd from crossing
tho bridge to tue south side. Notwithstanding
tha precautlon, many got oYor and Htill . larger
number gatherod from the south etdo' aad
pockets. The tra wRs entirely ooniinod to the
under portion OF the building, and was oasily put
out.
While tho crowd wore swaying back aud forth
around tho building, howoyor. lady cried oue
that lor pocket was piokod, aud pointed to tho
man who did It. A policeman grabbed hin aud
undertook to lead him away through tho crowd.
| The usowd Ind tho subject Of lncendlarlam on
| their miuds, aud when tho officer co!lared ILLS
luAH tAst aApPOaoA Alo htt9 VsAo WV HA'e sAe
| t1ro under tue warehouse, aud lll 4 twlnkla
| eoone el,sued which almoated resulted In
| HlpT,
4 hundred maldened throata yollel out
"Lynch him." Shoot him, Kill ht'n,'" while
the crowd pressed towards tho prisoner to get
hold Of him. MAyor Jones leaped to tho poliIo-
mans assistance, and succeeded in getstng the
rriaouer to tho loot OF tho long stairs which
/, reach M to Jussioo Barau's ofloe. Here cou-
!; hct took placo which lndeed waH tug Ut war.
| Tho Mayor aud policeman bud their prisoner In
| front ot then while tho Mayor, with nll tho yoico
aud strength whiol, God had giycn him, tried to
| koep the crowd baok. Tho excitement reached
tho height OF riot, snd wnils tho oilloers wore
, 1874-07-18

both sidca Of Main street. and there waa not
hone enough to rcaoh tho nearest rosorVotr. :.
Mayor JonoH, calculating thu timo It would
lilo ontro bnannosa portion of the city that the
Hookwith uoube nhould not oatoh. to'ogtnphed
to Fond du Lao and Neenah for hoto ard help.
In tho meantime everything posaiblo was dono p.
Deckwith Ho,lso. 10 be sure tho iiro waa WORT"
lug but slowly, 10 It was dead against tho "anti
hit this fortunate circumstance was all that
saved lis, for 1t gave time for tho arrival OF tho
Fonl du Lac department.. -
Whilo waiting fur 1t 10 arrive attempts woroo
made to tear down buildings, and thus try and
ohook tho backward creeping OF tho flames, but
quito gap. and It waa hoped that by tearing
down ths building tho namos could bo checked.
This did not Buococd, md the fro still kept on
It's alow but certain way. Another low wooden
building, noxt to Oottrll's Block, was also torn
down. bit .thla proved unnecessary, al by thus
timo tic
, 1874-07-18

Wo will soil tho ground, tho valuable business lot
known Lot O. Block - Inshnolrs Addition. being 81
foot fnnt Clarkt by 150 icet deep to aloy
nsr Clark and Dlviaion.sts.
Terms easy and mhdo known at tine Of sale.
Tito perfect. Abstract furnshcd Sa!o peremptor3.
ELLISON. poMERoY CO.. Austtoneera.