davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-16
IRELAND.
Special Dispatches 10 tbs BEE.

Special Dispatches 10 tbs BEE.
DUBLIN, April 10 -Featherstone,
Carmody and O'Herlihy, arrested for
conspiracy to murder, were before the
magistrate In Cork again yesterday.
Evidence was produced Of finding on
Featherstone . document headed
Scare for the gout," but which was
really . recipe for manufacturing OK.
plosive, and also q letter In O'Herli.
hy's writing asking Featherstone to
forward two oarboys Of nitric acid
from Glasgow. 1t vas asked that the
prisoners be further remsnded.
The formal Identification by Carey
during his examination In the ease
by Joe Brady, of Tynan's photograph
az the picture Of the man known a.
Number One, has caused the govern.
ment to take active steps to secure
Tynan's arrest. Four detectives are
said to have gone In pursuit.
OF the neutrality-suspicious. whom the
prosecution will call on at the trial of
Curley are three new witnesses who
will testify they saw the accused In
Pho nix Park or the day Ct the MUIR
der. Counsel for the crown oalou-
lates the trial of the other prisoners
will last about Q ,rtnight.
The mother of Peter lyman, "No.
l." says she believes her son was su.
perior officer In the Invinclbles. AL
though true bills we're returned
against eleven prisoners charged with
the Pho TX park murders, It Is be-
lieved that only seven will be tried on
the capital charge.
1t is stated Delaney and MoOaffrey
will plead guilty. Peter Carey will
depose on Monday that he was sworn
as an Invinclble by his brother.
Kelley will be tried after Curley.
After the verdict against b .ady
Friday the foreman of the jury found
q letter at his home making q frer zled
appeal for q return of a verdict Of
''not guilty" and warning him other
wise he would surely be killed.
1t Is reported that the government
Intends to negotiate with lyman fol
the purpose Of learning the real head
of the Invincibles and the sources
whence they obtained money.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-16
UNBoTTLED BOURBON !
4 Liberal Flow Of Liquids and
Lingo From the DemOG
Chiefs in Council,
Shades Of the Venerable Cipher
Sam Illumine the Ban
quet Hall.
The Party Spirit Buoyant Over
the Prospect Of Early
Spot Is.
peciA Dispatch TO TIE BEE.

pecii Dispatch to TIE BEE.
CHICAGO, April IA The banquet
1t the Palmer house On Friday even.
Ing was an eloquent oommemoration
of the natal day Of the father of de-
mocracv. The principles enunoiated
by Thomas Jefferaon, and living still
In the platform of the democratic
party, were again given utterance last
night under the auspices of the expo
nent organization of that party In the
northwest and southwest. Inoorpor.
ated Oct. 10, 1881, the Iroquois club
has assumed q position of national I'm.
~portanoe, and to-day thousands will
read the published speeches delivered
at Its banquet board, and make augur.
les for 1884 The gathering was q
large one and many o name among the
list Of guests is known where reputa.
ton and brain are respected and sd.
mired.
The large main dining hall Of the
Palmer afforded barely sufficient space
for the accommodation of the guests,
and when all were seated the array
presented was one worthy of descrlp-
ton. The room was brilliantly light
ed, and the appointments and deoora-
lions were superb. On . raised plat
form at the north end of the hall q
table stretched from end to end, and
before eight long tables, all covered
with snow white cloth, reached to all
the extremitiss. Scarcely q chair was
vacant, and, looking down the s%isles,
between the rows of intellectual faces,
the student of character would have
found ample material for ref cotton.
Over the doorsa and windows we're raped
the national colors, and the arched
doorway on the north wal hung with
the flag made into the form Of o
shield, the lower corner shading a
large oil painting of Jefferson. Just
above the portrait q pretty design In
flowers attracted attention. This was
the emblem of the club, q .omahswk
of red flowers with a streamer of i'm
mortelles enclrcling 1t. The immor-
telles were dotted with violets de-
scribing the words "Iroq1ois Club. "
The floral decorations were extremely
handsome, and 90 profuse that the
sweet scent of roses, violets and car.
nations pervaded the entire hall.
Long INTERVIEWING streamers Of
smllax adorned the table cloths, and
ran prsttily through the varied colors
of the mounted flowers. Immedi.
ately In front of President Phelps
was a magnifi sent floral piece Dor
dered with call lilies and containing al
most every variety of flowers, forming
a beautiful combination of %colors, q
pretty bed for the tender violets thai
were wreathed into the name "Iro'
auois." On either side wore pyra
mids of various hued roses three fee
high, aud further down were similal
pyramldsl shaped combinations O
roses with now and then epergnes o
parti colored fruit Intervening. Sim
liar decorations were placed at inter
walls on the other tables, occupied b,
the non.spsaking members Of the clul
and guests. A splendid band Of must
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-16
CAPITOL NOTES
Dispatches 10 The BzH.
REVENUE RECEIPTS.

REVENUE RECEIPTS.
WASHINGTON, April 15.-During
the first nine months Of the current
fiscal year the interal revenue receipts
were S108, 1926, 1893, an increase Of
$25l. 1913 over the corresponding
period of the last fiscal year.
INDIANS HE'LL FOB MURDER.
Commissioner Price has directed
the agent at Swan Suletz Indian
agency, Oregon, to refuse to release
the Indians now held for murder com.
mitted on the reservation and to file
complaint against them before the
magistrate.
WHEAT PROSPECTS IN EUROPE.
The report from the London agent
Of the department of agriculture
makes a probable decrease In the area
OF wheat In Great B-itain OF 10 per
cant and 10 per cent In France
There Is alao a reduction ia the area in
Russia, In Austria aud Hungary the
full breadth has bsen sown. The
condition of the plant at the present
time is generally very favorable.
A ~oALIFoRsIA RANCH.
E3In the matter of the survey OF
Rancho Santiago dc Santana, of Cali
f~,rn!a, Secretary Teller has aft smed
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-16

employ Indian scouts, to which the
Mexican authorities have sssented,
and will permit our scouts to cross the
border In pursuit Of hostiles. Con.
corning the threatened raid on San
Carlos reservation by bands of armed
citizens, Gen, Crook has given orders
to allow San Carlos Indians to defend
themselves.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-16

the decision Of the commissioner Of
the general land eff 90, making New
port bay and inlet the eastern bound.
ary. Under this decision the western
boundary follows Mintos line from
Laposa to q point where the line In
terseots Santa Ana river as 1t now
runs, and from that point to Sea river
forms the remaining part of the west.
ern boundary.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-16
INVESTIGATING HILL.

Secretary Folger has appointed .
committee consisting Of j. O. New,
assistant secretary; Joseph 81. Robin.
son, secretary Of the assistant solicitor
of the treasury, and W. +. MaoLen-
nan, chief Of the warrant divisions,
of investigate the charges OF official
misconduct recently filed against
James q. Hill, supervising architect
OF the treasury.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-16
Crook and tho Indians.

ELpAso, Tx, April 15.-Gsneral
Crook, who has been down In Mexico
to consult the Mexican military Off
GERS regarding action against the In
dams, considers the situation serious.
He says no reports Of what the Mexi
can troops have done has been allowed
to gain publicity, but they have killed
a good many Apaches and have not
spared either women Or children
General Crook does not believe the
Indians can be successfully fought
with regular troops, and will therefors
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-16
Another OMuial Convicted.
pecial Dispatch TO THE Bee.

ATLANTA, April 15.-The jury In
the United States circuit court find
j. M. Robinson guilty of all the
counts In the indictments charging
the presentation of false accounts az
deputy marshal. This Ia one Of O
series of prosecutions begun for tn Q
department of Justice. The tria ex-
cited great interest. The conviction
makes q sensation.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-16

Glasgow on the charge Of being CON.
neoted with tho dynamite plot, has
been brought to London. He denies
that he turned informer.
The Court Circular states that the
queens physician on Saturday dressed
the injured knee. The condition Ii
much improved. The queen will re-
gain full power Of the limb, but some
time must elapse before she will be
able to walk or stand for any length
of time.
The American consul at Setonna has
gone up the Congo river to ascertain
In what respect the action of the
Portuguese authorities Affects Ameri-
can interests. His destination ID
Stanley Pool. The natives seem re-
solved to resist the aggresaions Of both
French and Portuguese.
The Marquis Of Lorns will probably
be succeeded by the marquis Of Ripon,
now vice-secretary OF India.
Special Dispatohs % 10 TEE BEE.
BERLIN, April 15.-In the reichstaQ
yesterday the minister of finance read
the imperial message. The emperor
says he always believed It was Its duty
to devote some solioitude for the
condition of the working classes a.
displayed by the Prussian kings. The
emperor expresses the conviction that
legislation should not be restricted to
the police and penal measures but
should benefit workingmen. The
abolition Of the class tax was the first
step towards bene6tting them. The
emperor Is anxious In regard
to the passage of the insur-
anoe bill, a. its failure, he
thinks would hopelessly destroy
any chance Of passing the sick poor
bill at the next session. The budget
for 1884 and 1885 would therefore be
now submitted, to give the next ses-
sion opportunities to consider the
condition of the people.
The German, Austrian and italian
governments are about to consider the
unlawful use of explosives and plans
for the destruction Of life and prop
erty generally. Italy has informed
Gsrmanythat henceforth no substance
capable Of being exploded will be
conveyed over any italian railway in
quantities Weighing over 100 pounds.
The Nord Dsutsche Zeitung praises
the promptness with which the British
commons passed tho bill In regard to
explosives, and compares unfavorably
the long debates on the socialist law In
the Reiohstsg.
The condition of Bismarck's health
Is less favorable, and he Ii not likely
to appear In the Reiohstag again soon.
The oensus Of live stock in Prussia
compared with the census of 1875
shows an important increase, except
III sheep.
The empsror's message was q sur
prise to the reichstsg. The progress
i've party propose to discuss the Issues
brought up. The liberals are uncer.
tain what attitude to take. The right
centre on either hand pratest against
any debate thereon.
1t Is reported the liberal members
propose to present an address In reply
to the emperor's message. Liberia
journals are dissatirged with the mes
sage, though declaring the criticisms
are directed against Bismarck and moi
the emperor.
The Vossiehe Zsitung says the mes,
sage Is q clever expedisnt to effec,
dissolution of the reichstag, which Il
now to be made on the ground of non
aoquiescenoe In the message.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-16

20 WI DinPetSh v I'M pnh.
LONDON, April 15.-An English
vessel with q large cargo Of dynamite
las sailed from Antwerp for England.
The police await her arrival.
Bernard Gallagher, arrested Q,
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-16
FEATHERST0NE PILLS !
4 Positive PaneCea For the Ills
Of Ireland and IriShmon.
The Cork Dynamiter Peddles
Hrs Ware Under the Name
of, "a Cure For Govt"
Most ofthe Prescription Clerks
Assured'o OF a Twenty Year
Situation.
The Harvest of Hemp Alb , to
be Gathered By the Irwin.
Gibbs Keepers.
King Williams Speech to the
Reiohstsg, and Comments
Of the Press.
The spaniards Pluck Up Sufficient
Gall to Buok the Monroe
Doctrine.

A Large Assortment OF FOREIGN News
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-01
A rHR tLLrNa
The Man who Jumped From Run
ming TraiL.

st. Louis Republic n, February 81.
Mr.. John Hayes, the man from
East Tennessee, who jumped from q
west.bound Vandalia train while It
was running at full speed near Dexter,
Ind last Friday, arrived in st. Louis
last night, badly battered up about
the head but ''still In the ring" The
conductor on whose train he was
brought from Dexter gave this account
of the mans adventure: "When the
train on which Hayes and his family
we're travelling was passing down
9 steep grade he poked his
head ont of the car Window
and lost his hat. Without taking any
notice Of velocity at which the
form of the smoking car and jumped
of. At the time the train happened
to be passing overa trestle extending
across q creek, which the rain had
swollen Into q violent torrent. After
striking hts head against one OF the
trestle's timbers and being knocked
Into an insensible condition, he fell
into the torrent twenty or thirty feet
below. Instead of sinking, he was
carried by a swift current to the op.
poeite shore and deposited among
a lot of brush. There some farmers
found him shortly after wards, grosn.
ing with pain, and conveyed him to a
farm house near by, caring for him as
best they could until they learned
from the papers that hts family had
been carried on to st. Louis. They
took him to the nearest station and
shipped him to st. Louis.
"He made the trip to st. Louis In
the baggage car, as the railroad su.
thoii.ies feared he would make an at
tempt to again jump from the tran.
The wife and children Of the man be.
lieving he had been killed, left for
Arkansas last Sunday night, but they
we're notified by telegraph laat night
that he had been found"
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-01
BRIDGE

Sealed proposals will be received by the Board
OF County Commissioners Of Gage county, Neb.,
tor the erection Of o bridge across the Big Blue
river upon either one Of ths wagon roads leading
east from the town Of Wymors, Gage county,
Neb., and YER and across said river. Said bridge
to be one hundred and fifty Q5O) feet long, and
to have either piles, stone, or iron piers.
Also for the erection Of q bridge, suitable to the
place, across Indian Creek, on the limo between
sections twenty nine coy md thirty (3O), about
one mile southwest Of Wymore, Gage county,
Neb. Low bridge at this place preferred.
Also o bridge across Turkey Creek, southeast
Of Dewitt, Nsb., to replace the old one now in
use.
All bridges to be Of wood, iron or combination.
AL bids to be accompanied by plans and speci-
neat ons.to be sealed and filed with the Comfy
Clerk on or before ~ o'clock noon, March 10th,
SO.
The Commissioner r .terve the right to reject
y and all bids. Successful bidders viii be re-
uired to give bond for the faithfpl performance
Of tht ir contract
By order Of the County Commissioners.
~ A. j. PETHOUD,
sEAL. County Clerk.
49, Beatrice Feb. ,, 1883 ms.d.4w
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-01

explained that the mar had ''done
him dirt" sud no was anxious TO lick
him. Fndiog that the mar had Just
lefS tho house, he rushed out after
I'm, and, finding him OF Fort street,
walked up to HIM and announced that
he had come sll the way from Girard
to lick him, and accordingly he started
In. In o few minutes he had blscked
both the mans eyes, walked over him
and reduced him to q general wreck
When he had finished the Job he
stood the man up against the wall Of
the Pioneer store and remarked:
81 want you to understand that l
consider you the most infamous whelp
1 aver saw. You dirty little cur.
L"
"Hold on" said the man who had
just been licked, taking off his coat.
II think that after thrashing q man
you've no right to abuse him, I can
stand a licking, but / won't stand
abuse. from any living man, no mat.
ter how much he weighs, Now I'm
going to lick you"
He was. as good as his word, and
started in with the most business like
air imaginable and knocked his late
victor Into the gutter. Every time he
got up he knocked him down, with
"Blast me, l can't stand abuse"
" hen he got ell through with the
Girard man the crowd thought 1t WAS q
pile of rags and mud.
"Now, look here. my friend" said
the last victor, ''next time you lick a
man let we'll ouough alone. Don't
abuse him. You handled yourself
we'll enough while you were licking
me, but you overdId the abuse"
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-01

In these times OF quack medicine adver.
lisements everywhere, 1t Is truly crafty.
ing to find n remedy that is worthy Of
praise, and which really does as recon.
mended. Electric Bitters we can vouch
for as being q true and reliable remedy,
ond INT that will do az recommended.
They invariably cure Stomach and Liver
Complaints, Diseases of the Kidneys and
Urinary difficulties. We know whereof
we speak, and can readily say. give then
o trial. Sold at fifty cents a bottle BY
@, Il. Goodman.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-01
An Extraordinary Case
AUSTIN, TEXAS, Feb. 20, 1880

AUSTIN, thAhS' 1U' 70, IooU,
To Mr.. j. w Graham, Druggist:
Dear Sr-My case was an acute form of
bronchi,Is, and was of one and a half years
duration. I employed the beat medical aid
possible, but failed rapidly, until the doc
tors said I would die that my case was Ia.
durable. Thrown upon my own resources,
I got a bottle Of DR.. WIN. HALLS BALsAM
FOR THE LUNGS, and In six hours felt q de.
cided relief. In three days the cough al.
most disappeared. Now that my chances
of life are good for many years, I earnestly
recommend the above 20 every sufferer Of
lung or throat disease.
feb24d&w.eod-1w G. G. LATHROP.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-01
Horsford's Acid phosphate

rOh OMEN AND ShlLDhEN.
DIR. JOS. HOLT, New Orleans, La,
says: 1 have frequently found 1t Of
excellent service In cases of debility,
loss of appetite, and In convalescence
from exhaustive Illness, aud psrtiou.
larry OF service In treatment Of women
and children.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-01
Bucknn Q A.rnlca s5sIve.

The BEST SALvz In the world for Cuts,
Bruisss, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rhsum, Fe.
yer Sores, letter, Chsppsd Hands. Chi
blains, Oorns, and all skin eruptions. and
positively cures piles. It 10 guaranteed TO
give satisfaction ma esy refunded.
Prios, Is osnts pes fox. fos sale b. O.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-01
TO

Your attention IL called to contracts to be let
for dit hiny. Ditch In Burt and Washington
co mites, about thitteen miles long, In working
sections, though a marsh, wid'h about 9 feet,
sides slopir q l 10 2 feet deftn from 8 to 7 feet,
d ri 10 . o moved aboutS feet from brink OF ditch.
Number Of cub wards 10 be moved about 49,.
TAO. Said itch Is being constructed by said two
counties under statute providing for uraining
swamp ] nos, approved Feb. 20, 1881. Wo, k e
bo done In accordance with plsns and spe ,ifioa-
lions. For further information apply to the
county clerk Of 81 her of aid counties. and see
report Of engineer and prlceecinxs Of boards Of
commissioners ( sail cou aties aud part cularly
that OF February Sth. 1919 Also the official ad-
vtrlisement in the Blair Pilot and In Burt Coun-
ty News.
Bids are 10 be fl,d with certified check aud
name Of %,urst'e', on or before March 22i 1885,
at 3 p. m. with county cle k ri | urt county, A.
A. Thomcs. Duplicates without checker with
county clerk Of Washington county. Blank
forms far proposals will be supplied by said
clerks. BY order Of
feb l9.oew ms 80
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-01

*For the delicate and complicated
difficulties peculiar to women, Lydia
K. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Ia
the sovereign remedy.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-01
Let Well Enough Alone.

Columbus Ca. Thu es.
Yesterday afternoon a man from
Girard came into the Rankin house
considerably excited, and inquired il q
certain person was stopping there. He
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-01
.lNN


"Last year, l went to Europe" says Henry
Ward late Col; ss,h Reg n; G.; 5: n. y. now
''only to return worse from chronic liver COM
plant. Kidney-Wort, as a last resort, has given
me better h, alth than ! ha Q hitherto enjoyed
for many, many years." He's cured now and
copseo leltly happy,
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-01
Relief Near at Hand,

Cincinnati Commercial. Gazette.
Fortunately congress will adjourn
in a few days. 1t has become q dis
turbing element.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-01

TOWW
Lincoln, Neh
Manning, lowa.l
Coon Rapid. OVAL
Milford, kob.
BROWNSVILLE Nsb
etromsburg Ne
Louisville
Blair. Ne Il
"NeIIgh, keh'
Nebraska Oily. '*sb
Weeping Watsr.h|
Hardy, Neb.
Greenwood, Nsh
oIsrlnda, Iowa
Fremont, Nsa
Ashland, hen
Atkinson, Ssn'
Guide Rood. n
oreaton. Ia.
Extra, IL.
Atlantic, 10.
Audubon, In.
Ikeola, Iai
Harlan 10,
Corning. 10.
Stanton,
Burlington Jun<tis, q
Blanchard. 10.
shenandoah Ia.
Dayid Oily, Nsb =.
College Springs, 10
vlUlsca, 10.
Malvern. II,
Ida orove,lla
Odebolt, Ia
osceola, Mob.
oiarks. ksb.
Bedford Ia.
herysvlIIe No
Norfolk Junction Net
Seward. Aeh.
Aurpar Nee.
Sidney, Neta.
Avoca Ia.
TX, Red Oak
Lewis, la.
orlswoId, Ia.
Dunlap, Ia
Logan. las
Dow CIta.:Ia
oenlson. Is,
mon h Kealas. Prom.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-01
Business Lots.

street, 22x12O feet each, o. 500 each, OF u. 800 for
all, easy terms.
Two good business lots on FarnAm street, 33x
go feet each, with frame buildings theron, renting
for about $500 per year each; price 81, $50 each.
sI2, 600
Splendid Warehouse LOT on Union Pacific right
o. way. north OF track and east Of Nail Works
bling 49, feat forth I ontage on M,s>n street,
by about 100 10 west front we on 10th ST.
Farms n d wild lands Ia Douglas, Sarpy,
Dodge, Washington Blu I, WIyne Stanton, and
other good counties IN 80 ern Nsbraska fnr sale,
Taxes pal / rents collected, AMI money loaned
on improve city AMI country Apro perty at low
rates Of interest.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-01

HOTELS.
WEATHERLY HOUSE,
HOUSE,
HOTEL
MARSH HOUSE,
COMMERCIAL HOTEL
HALL. HOUSE,
CITY HOTEL,
COMMERCIAL hoTE
GRAND CENTRAL
MISSOURI PACIFIC HOTEL,
COMMERCIAL HOUSES
GREENWOOD Houss.
COMMERCIAL HOUSE.
ENo's HOTEL,
EXCHANGE HOTEL,
METROPOLITAN HOTEL,
MORGAN HOUSE,
SUMMIT hCueE,
HOUSTON HOUSE.,
REYNOLDS HousE.I
WALKER HOUSE,
coMME9 olAL HOTEL,
CITY HOTEL,
PARK HOUSE,
NEBRASKA HOTEL,
MERCHANTS HOTEL
COMMERCIAL. HOTEL.
PARKS HOTEL,
Al HOTEL
BAoNELL HOUSE.,
o~oMMERolAL Aouse.
JuDKINs HOUSE,
BALL HOUSE.
y COMMERCIAL HOUSE
WOODS HOUSE,
DOUGLAS HOUSE.
BEDFORD HOUSE
ARLINGTON HOUSE.
NORFOLK
WiNSlow HOuSS
AURORA HOUSE
CROZiER HOUSE
o EATING SOu5t
CENTRAL HOUSE
FOSTER HOUSE
WHITNEY H0uSEy
DEPOT HOTEL,
luSk HOUSE.
DOW Oily HOUSE,
Ao0ER HOUSE,
HARMON HOUSE,
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-01
DIRECTORY OF LEADING wEsTER n HOTEL

49,
PROPRTETORS
]. q. MCINTYRE, u
A. a. WEATHERLY, Nd
o. o. REYNOLDS, 90,
J. 8. STELLINIue N
E, MANS, q
JOHN HANNAH 8,
A.. ". HALL l,
CHENEY ¬ARx. q
j. q. MEAD, n
{. SEYMOUR. N
p. |. THoRP.
A. O. oAARPER, ;
W. MAyFlgLp. a
e. STOREY. Q
e. L. EMO,
o. g. HACKNEY, A
FRANK LOWELL, A
e. L. aRU5s, {
sWAn s. BECKER o.
GEO. oALPA, Es
o. NJ. aEYnoLDs, Al
q. a. WALKER. A,
8. BURGESS, n,
Of A. lLiAMa, Nj
MRS. N. e. o
J.sL. AVERY, 8.
o.IW, BuRK. {
r. N. PARK, 81
HENRY VILLA ia
chAs. BAoNELL. 90
Nm. LUTON, VII
FRANK WILKINSON, Nj
n. II. PERRY, Id
q, r. sTEARke, O,
JOHN EoKERT, o,
j. 9. DuNHAM. OF
j. T. oBEEN, 8,
j. ~. BLACK q BON,
A T. POTTER, Ns
q MCCARTHY, 90
M. 3. JONES. A
o. r. CROZ'ER, 81
D. W. ROCkHoGD. Az
LOCKWOOD & shATTuOk.
Capt. JOHN FOSTER. lie
e. HAYMAkER, Or
o. L. CHAPMAN, d.
j A. luSk, Ii
W. n. MORTON, D,
JAo0RR& Son. o,
TAMA CITY. Ia. Harmon
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-01
HOUSES N LOTS.

No. I9-Full OF aud new house, E31 rooms, two
below and one upstairs. Eight foot ceiling below
and seven above. Brick foundation, cellar, etc.
A bargain, 1900.
No. Is-Large two story house, 10 rooms, two
large cellars, good well and ~cistern, barn, etc, on
W, bster and 22d street, $4,000.
No, 17-Lot 60x1s5 feet, new house OF two
rooms brick foundation 100 barrel cistern on
Hamilton street near Poor ClareConvent $780,.
No. 16-House aud lot on 18th near Clark 81.
house B room, etc. 1920.
No. 15-House Of 8 rooms full lot on Pierce st.
near 10th 1880
No. 81. New houseof 7 rooms, with corner lot,
half mile west Of Turntable Of red street cars ON
Sau ders st. $1,000.
No. b-House Of eight rooms, barn etc. lot
60xl6b feet $500.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-01

II will recommend II every here, " wri c Jas.
Meyer, Car ge Manufacturer, M'erstown
Pa "bscat SO lt"-Kidney. wort-cured my pi es