davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1883-08-19
A MI SsSNG BRIG.


HALIFAX, Aug. 18.-In December 1882,
the Brig New Dominion, sailed from Cow
Bay, Cape Breton, for Yarmouth with a
cargo of coal, and nothing was ever heard
from her. A diver at work at
the wreck of the Cedar
Grove near Torbay Grove, discovered her
hull on the bottom, making out easily her
name on the stern. She is supposed to
have run on the same reef as the Cedar
Grove, slid off and sank with all hands.
SAD FISHING TRIP.
NEW YORK, Aug. 18.-Richard and Will
liam Hains, two young men residing in
Williamsburgh, took boat to fish at Ca
narsie, l.. s., and William fell overheard
and was drowned. Richard was so over
come at his brothers death that he made
an attempt to strangle himself with the
anchor rope, but was prevented by fisher
man who made his appearance.
LOST his LIFE BUT SAVED HIS TRAIN.
NOZZLE, Ala, Aug. 18.-The engine and
tender of the north bound passenger train
on the Mobile and Montgomery division OF
the Louisville & Nashville went through
an open drawbridge eleven miles from
Mobile this afternoon and the engineer
Edward Brown, was drowned. The fire.
man saved himself by jumping, and the
engineer could have escaped, but he stuck
to his post and succeeded in preventing
the train from following the engine
through the draw. Brown was resident
of Montgomery.
SAW MILL AND LUMBER YARD BURNED AT
MOLINE,
Rock ISLAND, Ill.,. Aug. 18.-Shortly
after this evening fire broke out over
the boiler room of the saw mill of the
Keater Lumber company in Moline. That
city has very inadequate fire protection
and what there was was rendered nearly
useless by the largest pump breaking with
the pressure put upon it. The flames
spread to the yards, where piles of lumber
thirty feet high, the main portion of which
was seasoned, soon were solid mass OF
flames. The fire spread to the houses
across the street. The mill cost 100000
and there was about $4,000 worth of lum
ber in the yard. The company carried
$4,000 on the mill and $4,000 on the
lumber. The loss will be 100000.
Daily globe., 1883-08-19

The depositors in the st. Albans, Vt..
Trust company have appointed commit
tee of five persons to represent them on
the question of the appointment of re-
ceiver.
Daily globe., 1883-08-19
CASUALTIES.
VESSEL BURNED.
O0.10

ST.. CATHAR1NEs, Aug. 18.-The steamer
Glenfntas, in the Montreal and Duluth
trade, burned to the waters edge in Wei
land canal last night.
Daily globe., 1883-08-19

date, and stated no one except his wife and
brother should know the date when the at
tempt would be made. He stated his main
object was to obtain the government prize
of $4,000, and if he were successful in the
attempt he would build monument to
Capt. Webb to cost $500, and that the widow
of Capt.Webb should have an equal amount.
SENDS DUMMY OVER THE FALLS MONDAY.
BUFFALO, Aug. 18.-Captain Rhodes and
Herman Burkhart, of this city, gave an
exhibition of swimming in the Niagara
river to-day. 1t had been announced the
men would swim in cork suits, claimed to
be patented by Rhodes, but as only one
suit was in the city the idea was aban-
doned. Only few spectators were pres
ent. A tug followed the swimmers down
the stream. After swimming about five
miles they were taken from the water pret-
ty thoroughly chilled, Rhodes being greatly
exhausted and sick. Rhodes now states
that he will send a dummy over the falls
on Monday, and threatens to make the at
tempt himself Tuesday.
KILLED BY FIST BLOW.
New YORK, Aug. 19.-Michael Gordon
and John Bouger, aged 80 years, laborers,
while drunk tonight quarreled. In the
course of the fight Gordon struck Bouger
powerful blow with his fist, and the lat
ter fell to the ground dead. Gordon was
arrested.
MURDER IN THE FIRST DEGREE,
EAsToN, Pa, Aug. 1S.-The jury in the
case of John Dillman, on trial tor the
murder of his wife in March last, have re-
turned verdict of murder in the first de-
gree.
GOT ON TO HIM ROUGHLY.
CHICAGO, Aug. 18.-The over Jealous
janitor of the Chicago National bank came
near being lynehed by an excited crowd
this morning having been detected in the
act of forcing his way into the main bank
ing room. He had locked himself out
and was anxious to retrieve his blunder
to the extent of battering down some of
the transoms. His identity was discovered
after he had been roughly handled by the
crowd.
Daily globe., 1883-08-19

The Hooking Valley Ohio coal miners,
it Is anticipated, will demand an advance
in wages September 1.
Daily globe., 1883-08-19
THE COTTON CATERPILLAR.

COLUMBIA, S. c., Aug. 1S.-The cotton
caterpillar has appeared on neighooring
plantation and is boring the young blooms
badly. The leaves and balls are also raw
aged by worms. The planters are making
efforts to save the crop with paris green
and night lights. section of Sumter
county also reports much damage from
worms.
Daily globe., 1883-08-19
KILLED BY A FIST BLOW,
MURDER IN THE FIRST DFGREE.

-IO111141R IN TIE IIIso- DEUAEE3
EAsToN, Pa, Aug. 1S,-The jury in the
case of John Dillman, on trial tor the
murder Of his wife in March last, have re-
turned verdict of murder in the first de-
Daily globe., 1883-08-19

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Aug. 18.-Nineteen
strikers were engaged this afternoon, and
will be placed on duty tomorrow. Five or
six others will leave for Chicago tomorrow
and the remainder of those who made ap-
plication for reinstatement were notified
to call on Manager Jones tomorrow.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-12-01
O

II q hen were at oil conscientious she would,
when coming across q rotten egg, lay it aside.
The ~ e%ctacle of New Yurk's dizzy dudes
and silly tpadies celebrating evacuation day
must have been impresssblY pathetic.
The proposition to number the hours OF the
day up t. "a ma, it, drawbacks. IL will found
awful to h' ar of - married man coming home
Intoxicated at % o'clock.
1t is said 200 years agp the Indians INDUCED
in Turkish baths. Yes, it must have been oil
of 200 years ego. To Judge from the one we
saw last, IL might have been 1,O0O years ago.
Frank Hatton" and Thomas L. James"
are the names OF the two fast-mail coaches
that 60 spinning across the country every day
ON the Lake Shore road. EDITOR Smith, Of
Philadelphia, should come out in this direc-
ton and place a tie on the track.
" Do birds think p asked q writer in open.
ing a current article. If they do, we would
like to know what a canary.bird thinks of
the irt won III who stsuds up ON o chair and
' talks baby" through the brass wires Of its
Gag. -RocHland Courier Gazette.
The newspaper talk about Gov. Begole's
using free passes over the railroads does not
particularly interest us. What we are solicit.
Gus about is whether the old man has secured
a free pass over the mudscow line that plies
between Lansing and the headwaters of Salt
Creek.
A. parsenger on the Baltimore 4 Ohio rail-
Road, while suffering from delirium tremens,
shot II sleeping car porter. Deiirium trtmens
IL doubtless a very distressing disease, but
there are times, like the above, when it indi-
rectly brings about good. Philadelphia Call.
According to the Army and Navy Journal
the esprit de corps, nav, the army itself il
threatened with destruction on account of the
tsiiless shirt now issued to soldiers. Every
one, from acknowledgement to the camp ma.
jor, has sworn to abjure it. The t~ailless shirt
must go.
He was a bank teller. He had been sent
of on a vacation, his books overhauled, and
he had been found $4,000 short. This fact
stared him in the face as he sat amidst the
board of directors. Now then" said the
embezzleinent ?" Il do" "And NV did
you use the money! " In specializing" " In
what?' We'll, | was a bull in X. Y. Y.
railroad stock; but there was too much against
me. | didn't have a fair show to make any.
thing Why, how 81 "Well. while I was
using 50. 600 of the banks money to bull the
stocks the C shier was putting up 5000 D to
bear them, and 30 l lost all."-WMl Street
NeWa.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-12-01
Engineers Making Love.

NEARLY every engineer on the Now
York IL Now England railroad has a
sweetheart or wife in New Brighton,
Conn. Every train would whistle a ga
Lutte to some fair dame, and the din
grew 30 ~fearfully r.splitting that the
authorities have had it stopped.
It's noon when Thirty.fve is due,
An she comes ON time, like % flash of light,
An you hear her whistle, "Too,tee.too!'
Long fore the pilot swings in sight.
Bill Maddon's drivin' her in to-day
An he's calm his sweetheart far away
Gertrude Hurd lives down by the mill;
Y"u might see her blushin'; he knows it's
re Tu.die! Toot-ee! Tu-diel Tut"
SiS-ive n. M there's u local comet
Makes up ut Bristol, running east;
An the way her whistle sings an huns
IL u Twin caution To man IN beast.
Every one knows who Jack White calls
Little Lou Woo iUuIy, down by tho Falls;
Summeror winter. always the same,
She hears her lover calm her name
'Lou-ie! Louie! Iou.ieeT'
But at one.ffty-one, old Sixty.four-
Boston express, runs east, clear through
browns her rattle aud rumble and rear -
Wish tho softest whistle that ever blew.
An away on the furtherest edge OF the
town
Sweet Sue Winthyop's eyes of brown
ShiLe like the starlight, bright au' olsar,
When she hears tho whistle Of Abel Gear,
"You-ou, Su.u-u-u.s!"
Along at midnight q freight comes in,
Leaves Berlin sometime--I don't know
when
But it rumbles along at u fearful din
Till it reaches the Y.switch there, and then
The clearest notes of the softest bell
That ont of n brazen goblet fell
Wake Nellie Minton out Of her dreams
To her like n wedding bell 1t seems
"Nelll Nell! Nell! NELL Nell! Nell!"
Tom Wilson rides on the right hand side.
Givin' her steam At svery stride;
An no touches the whistle, low an clear
For Lulu Gray, ON the hill, TO hear
Lulu! Loo-loo!"
so it goes on all day an all night
Till tho old folks have voted the thing q bore;
Old maids aud bachelors say 1t amt right
For folks To do ouurtin' with such u roar.
But tho engineers their kisses will blow
From u whistle valve to the girls they
know,
An the'stokers the name OF their swoet-
hearts tsll,
With the Belle! Nelll Dell! Of the swaying
bell.
Robert j. Burdotte, in Life.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-12-01
TIE SLEIGHING R
A Story Of Love and Adventure In tho
Snow.

"Are you plentifully supplied with
wraps, little sister, We have u long ride
before us, and u cold one."
sob, yes, Rob. Mamma took good
care to see to that. Do take this great
shawl, will you2 She insists that / will
need it, although | shall not | am
sure"
The carriage waiting at tho door on this
cold December morning conveyed me,
Rob Ellison, and my sister Nanette to the
depot to take tho train for Everton, where
we arrived after a days ride. Another
carriage met us there aud took us t o''The
Elms,' the old mansion of my uncle,
John Crofton.
"The EIms" was a genuine old country
house where the genius of hospitality
reigned supreme. The walls were deco.
old-time portraits of fair ladies with
powdered hair, gorgeous in silks aud laces.
Deer aatlers, t~ist..ns-rods and ~engravings
III dogs and horses were in the hall, and
through the open doors that wore never
shut rolled a glowing warmth of anthra-
cite. 1t was u jolly place to visit. Uncle
John was a fine old gentleman. His
stable was we'll stocked with splendid
horses, always at the command of his
guests; his cellar was plsntltuily sup
piled with the choicest wines, and his
table with all the dolicaoies of tho sea.
son.
Henrietta Croften was the grown up
daughter of the family, and IN this occa'
sion some of her old school friends were
domiciled under her fathers roof for y
brief season. i was very glad to escort
my sister to ''The Elms," for the faii
Henrietta had been tho subject OF my
day-dreams for years. We had been
much thrown together in our childhood
and were 30 fond Of each other then tina,
we had exchanged a promise to marc,
when we were old enough. This Wal
only children's talk, but had treasured
il in my heart, intending that no flor
of mine should be wanting to bring abou
its ful6llment. Henrietta had grown al
into a beautiful woman, my ideal OF al
that was cha-ring in ~womanhood, ant
,hs thougl ( passing a fortnight undo
the same rv.I With her gave mo perfec
happiness.
had been travelling in Europe for tw
long years, and my anxiety TO 500 her W.
so great that when l greeted the famll
and found Henrietta was absent, sh
having gone TO the town on some erranc
il was as much as / could do to keep IN
IMPATIENT feet from taking tho road
meet her on her return, However, "
soon heard the sound of wheels comm
down the avenue. and | rushed TO II
piazza as the yshicle drove up.
When the carriage door was opene
and Henrietta leaned forward to gra'
my hand, Mt the same time attempting
alight without assistance, she stepp'
upon her dress, which caused her to fal
received her in my arms, and on u
breast was one of the l~ovliest girls ! h
ever seen. Henrietta soon r-Peined b
feet and tripped hastily up Ii steI
Omaha daily bee., 1883-12-01
RELIGIOUS.

Aberdeen, Ala, ID to have a Mormon
church.
The Eighth Presbyterian church, Chicago,
Rev. Il. Il. Green, pastor, received twenty
members November Ii, two OF them being
Chinese.
The Mormons ara steadily gathering new
recruits from Switzerland an8Germany, these
countries Just now serving them best for pros
elytiDg purposes.
The London Missionary society has two
mission ships that sail b-tween its station IN.
Now Guinea, two in Africa and one in the
South seas.
An illuminated cross, twelve feet In height,
! similar to tn no In New York and Brooklyn,
Ia to bs placed upon the -pire Of st. Agatha
Roman Catholic churchin Phsladelphia.
Tho main walls Of tho Mormon temple in
Salt Lake ara completed. They are of sslid
grants, eighty. five feet high and ten Feet
thick, and were begun twenty. eight years ago.
The cost thus far has besn $500 600.
A nav pItrisrch Of Jerusalem, representing
the Greek church. has been chosen by tho
Brotherhood Of tho HDly Sepul;hrs, 70 suc.
ceed the patriarch who was killed by being
thrown from his horse in June Of last y oar.
Paris has sixty Roman Catholic churches>
and suna thirty chapsls for other denumina.
tipn,. 1t is estimated that there is "a place Of
worship for every 20.00O of the inhabitants,
aud even this Is more than sufficient for tho
number who 60.
The subject for the international Sunday
school lessons for 1881 will be tbs Acts and
| Rpistlas. Three months will be spent With
ID avid and thu Psalms. The last ,hres months
will be with Solomon and the Braiks of Wis
dom, the selections being from KinVts Pro-
verbs, aud Ecclestsstes.
1t has been %announoed that the lately in
stalled pastor OF u Reformed church la Brook
lyn, n. Y, will hold SPECIAL seuyiSs of
praise ON the evenings OF the first Sabh.th of
each month. Tho instr Isental music will he
bs tho Fo,ty-seventh Regiment band, amt
will Include sornet s 'los aud other ntLraatiy.
features" Aud this passes for religion.
The Reformed church OF Si"ux Falls, Oak
has beea made rha recipient oi a heAutifu
communion service, one frtMI Mrs. ZAbliskis
Of Fi.sbush, l.. l., and one from u unknown
friend in Nsw York ,ity, One Il tho sess |
tn no reserved for tho fret mission vhuro
chat sh al he ors Auized in that region.
Al tina monthly meeting # ths Unit uia
. club, held Ia BIS on Last week, it was ~
/, nounced hv the buildlng committee til At I'll
ro9iied amount had bsSn subscribed for Il
Omaha daily bee., 1883-12-01
SPECIAL.

e2.lb0-Full lot with 8 room house on 18th ST.,
between Center and Dorcas. Good cellar, barn,
coal house, ~oistern. sidewalks, shruhbery, etc.
Great Bargain.
$500 beautiful lot with 4 room house, good
cellar, large closets, etc slightly location.
IL e. BOO y7xiS2, with 7 room cottage on Sher.
man avenue, between Sherman aud Clark streets.
Good property.
10 81, 3O-Two beautiful lots In McCornlck's addi-
tiOn, on Farnam street.
10 B,So-teese Place, Park avenue, full lot new
two-story house, 7 rooms, good cellar and coal
sheds, city water, trees and all improvements.
Bargain.
tth addition. House l large rooms, lot beauti.
fully located and Is really worth much more.
Reason for selling, must have money.
70 81, $50 Each three beautiful ots In Reese Place,
Park avenue on easy terms.
"a 81 ,Sv0-Half lot On Saunders street. Good house
rooms, good closets, pantry, stable. well, els.
tern, porch front and rear Price 81 ,8oO. two.
thirds cash. This is a bargain. Must be- sold by
the 2Uth or will be withdrawn from sale.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-12-01
Improved Property.

s3,boo--l2 room house, cor. 18th and California
streets. 8 closets, cellar, city water, outhouses,
ete.
e2,70o-6 room house on n. 18th street, closets,
cellar, c~istern, well. etc. BEDFORD & souSR.
s~3lOoo-Good six room house on Davenport, bet.
29d and oath, two story, c oscts, pantry, cellar,
%ciStcrn, well, nit sud shrnbbsry, stable and
outhouses.
So lOO-Full size lot on AcCaRdlish place, With
two ftanie cottages. one 6 room, ons 8 room.
For sale or exchange.
e, lOo-Qood two and - half acre lot with nve
room cottage, brick cellar well fruit tr' eS, otc.
One Of the best three CRY brick business no
on Farnam street Terms private.
IS, sOO-Now7 room house on ". 18th t4reet. A..
modern improv.mcnts- Good location. Oh cap
. ab,3oo-New two story house, Queen ANA style.
All modern improvements. city water. lot l0ox
loo.
! Two full lots st. Mary's svenue and Goth, srth 8
houses. viii be first class business property.
Terms easy.
ss,Tk0-LOt @ysa, Will. two houses. Cheap.
s2,6ro-rwo houses In Nelson s addition, Oh Cen.
ter street. Outnouses, %cistGrn, fruit trees, etc.
Business house and lot on Douglas erect, bsa
istn and 10Th. Terms EASY.
New 8 room house on Chicago. Set. Gath and 26th.
ALI improvements.
Two new houses, ono six and orher 8 rooms.
First-c!ass and modern improvements Terms
Easy
10 s2,70p-Lot looxls2, College sreot, RedioL's
subdivision, new 8 room house. i1ell improved.
q e2, 500-Lot 60Xl5O, Convent street, o rSon cot
tago, large basement suitable for FOODS. barn
etc.
", BOO DOLE house, Thornelvs adSition barn,
well, cist~ m, good improvements. $500 cssh.
1890 on long time.
e4.2nO-7 room house on Davenport. not. ldth
and 18th.
Lot i76xboO on sherman, large mouse. tarn AMI
other improvements. LoT without Improve.
ments is worth the money we ask tor IL.
Two new houses and two full size lots Gn Park
avenue. Hot and coiL wafer, snd a modern
first class improvements. Houses wOuh CyIt
what we ask for whole. Extra good bargESn.
e., 6OU-Lot s2xl6o cor. Nth and Center, houas
4 ruoms, barn, water, trses, outbnildinss.
q, eo0-Fiver room houaa, lSth bet. California &
Webster. Nice property Terms Gasy.
=, 6OO-Lot o. block s. SFlnn's % addition. Oae
and a half story house. 4. rms easy.
81, 000-Good 7 room houPe on Sherman. ACtt1rD
improvements, stable, well, ~cistern. \ battain,
% 81, 000-Full lot, one 3 room and ono 8 rom
h"ise, new, 8 blocks from che opera h"4ss Fsry
cheap.
Ia 81 ,o,u-Spiendidlot on D>tpe, near 10Th. C!sap
- e, 00O-Large house and snail cottage. ENssi
location tnll size lot Davenport neg iGsh.
- 81, eOo-Lot e0x2o0 good 4 NOM house, mDd~n
improvements, near business, OF sherman ave.
p ", 6Oo-Two iots, i25Xl40, ~ith house stable ese.
parker's Subdivision.
10 n ,eOO-Lot and q half, good'hou-e, Redicks sub.
division, (corner.)
10 Lot with 7 room house, Chi3ago, bat. 18th s1d
l4th.
\ i,bOo-Lot and 8 room horse. Horbach'e aGdi.
ton, well, cistern. etc. Everything In good Te-
pair.
ss6o-Lot and 4rooa house, lizard. Dor. 10th add
18th
Omaha daily bee., 1883-12-01
Bargains in Farms & Lands

NO
10 s27 per acre-i9o acre improved farm, near Cres-
ton, Iowa, 10 II, Tcs woodland, 90 acres cora, 70
acres Timothy ard Clover.
10 81 ,U0o-f0 acres Si Of 8 mile wDst OF II, Omaha
tvs hou.es, two barns, grsnEry, eorn crib, tive
wes, 60 bearing fruit trees. so 7fsoe vince.
Will cell OF exchange,
"a 81 ,00o-2N acres, hall mile n. ". gkfinrn. ia
acres in cultivation. balance pasture. Four room
house, stable. etc. Terms easy.
81 S9S0-lto acres good land, tl-c miles Son Bus-
lington, Coffee county. Kansas. Will osChaIfGc
70 Omaha property.
81 Is, 4s0-2O acres adjoining city Of Wlhev, ,saiile
county. AL under fence ana well irgpGbv.I.
This property IL cheap at $1,000.
IS $40 per acre-4Ue acres, 3 nsIes from Waterloo,
Douglas county. Part IN cultivation, balance
meadow, all good land. viii sell Or will arrange
with cattle man for co-psrtrer~hip, or will con
tract to feed 900 or 400 head Of cattle.
10 to $4,000 arYes in iierrick county. Good I'll
atIs land, aud will he sold from So 10 20 per
acre.
70 81 pes acre--WiB buy 100 ACRES in Cedar 20.
- Sl5. per arre-3s0 sorss = miles tom Ham,urg
Iowa.
81 Si5. per acre-fmproved near Logan Iowa.
los Several hundred eTes in Cunning Co. Eeb.
los Six Thousand acres III Stanton co. 3eb.
l0' $40 per acre-22O acres timnered land In RAP
Co, no three snailtarns on this land, balance
god cottonwood timber, which win more than
tsy fnr Investment. For sao or exchange
O=nsns property.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-12-01
I.rnyed a R,p Rennnt.

"Has magical pain killing and ealing pre-.
PARTIES Half If a fifty cent bottle cured me
Of rhenmati IN and ~ cold that had settled IN
my hack. Feel IA we'll "a | ever did in my
life Otto j Doesbury, proprietor HollaAo
6tiy keus, Hollanh, Mich, sueaking TO.
Lr. 4hOmas' EcLectrie Oh.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-12-01

The o ruer,stpne Of the church which is tn
bs erected in Sc Petersburg upon the spot
whrr- the Enp 'ror Alex tnder III was killed
was laid on the 18th inst. by the czar and
c%zarina with imposing ceremonies. in tn
presence of the court Off ials, the nobility aud
a vast conouurse of people.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-12-01
Horsford's Nnrt Phosphate
For Wakefulness.

DIR. WIN. p. CLoTHrRH, Buffalo, n. Y,
"a prescribed it for II C,tholic
priest who was a hard student, for wake
fitness, extreme nervousness, etc. He
reports great benefit"
Omaha daily bee., 1883-12-01
FOR LADIES'

have h'en unbg for . month M two In my hIise-
h1d, Swift. s s.ldc -. =, ~ tho arsAt r poIttan OF
Of II h1N Ing bAsRc = sumed hy sn female iorton OF
Wy FAM y, anil with I q hSppEst result II. acted
like y charm on, my wife, who I'D b On Ia BAG Health
for . long tins. ana Tor whom have .Iat hHsdred'
Of doll 10 t,Ed0ct ~ and nN-lkinvs. 10 IAN 70
build her up4 from ihe firt DOSE. Anuth,r faina a
moInker Of +, yfaDlN , / sith equally ~rasi-iact
~ results. iIiS certainly thsha-t ionic f"h den1a,e
lsuies thasI'has9 ever II ed, and hAvs Gtei t,tm
all haNs no nubt Oh / want ~ oNer oiSe, o'os'
onhnen,.ot in 40 .TIy yenfihA ed no &c. sewer ga
Poi on AMI nla,a il poi, on item podUao ,lcknsss
moug or vk,s da and Sisters an ~,
eve SvVits Specific Is tho remedy =, r.
blood POISON ~g. r L. ss,,tnsn Ca
Omaha daily bee., 1883-12-01
Unimproved Property
FOR SALE BY DEDFoRDsssoUER.


Q si,o0o-Lot eoxls7, Indiana snd Division.
3 800 each Two lots ooxl82 each, on nth. Cfear,
and 2 lots 6xl82 each on 10th.
IL $3.50 each lots In Yates q Re Sd's addition
70 ~ ,20o-l2 full size lots, Han .com Place, oaa
block west Of Park avenue.
$3.50 esch-Two lots on Park avenue. Bargains.
BUSINESS lots on Dodge, bot sen 18th and l2th.
81 200 III shinn's addition. on Seward street.
SO S3,ooO-Fuu lot. Reed'slst addition, on 26th and
Chicago.
10 s5,oo0-Six good lots In Hanscon Place. Bag
gains.
81 s8,ooo- Lot sNiSo. on Fnrnnm. near 20sh. We
cheap.
SO Four acres Ia West omaha.
90 s550-Lot In Issaos & Selden'S addition.
90 81 ,60o-Flue lot, Reidicss addition, Park avo.
"a sto0-62 feet OF block 81. shinn's addition. Fias
view.
SO 81, 2o0-Lot AX6ou ON 10th. Business property
worth twice the price asked.
~ s3,5Oo-Full siEe grated lot ON Chicago, boz
18th and ltth.
90 SSOO-Good lot, high location. south 10th
ioJ ss,00o-3Syl32 Oh 10th. bet. Harvey and How.
aid.
1o3 $3.50 esch-Two extra good lot In .aanscoms
addition. Good high location.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-12-01

What fate imposes, man must needs
abide,
But from st. Jacobs Oil, no pains can
hide.