davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1884-12-31
4

Read the ordinances of the Town
Council.
Miss Sloan, or Charleston, is visiting
Miss l!anckcl.
Miss Carrie Cobb. of Greenwood, WAS
ii the Ball.
Ir. i. G. Perrin paid q yisi: TO
l"wnl"Svillr las: week.
Judges McGowan anil C"thran were
at the Ball.
Mr.. Foster Gairl,in. OF Nirrty-Six, is
hac" among rs :&"in.
Mr.. D.L. Wnrl'aw, ot Monterrey. j.
taking II! e." t.$t;,i::.: 81 thu week.
Moss viii aud ,!ohn l.cinax wcr.,
present ut the ball.
Maj. J. X. Vance came up with his
lovely daughters TO the BAH.
Col. J. B. Jones. of Newhcrry, came
up to til" Hall and German.
DR.. and Mrs. S. N. Orr arc visiting the
family Of DR.. Marshall.
Mr.. Geo. Smith and Mr.. Chcves Has
kcll are spending some days in town.
Wewcrc glad to see Mr.. NJ. a. Cason
and Mr.. Y. G. Seal ut tho ball.
When will the stcnographcr for the
Eighth Circuit be appointed?
Mr.. Sam Brownlcc and wife, Of An
dcrson. spent Christmas in Due West.
Walter l.. Miller, Esq, spent Christ
mas with his home folks at Due West.
Mr.. Patton, Of Due West, and Mr..
Jas. Stuart, Of "96," were at the Ball.
Miss Dora Allon, Of Florida, is visit
ing the family Of Mr.. W.Jocl Smith.
Capt. james White has quarters at the
residence 0! John II. Lyon, Esq.
Mr.. Hugh Aiken is visiting friends in
town and taking in the round of gaitics.
W. J. Moore. Esq, Of C~okeshury.
danced attendance on The fair girls at
the Ball.
Mr.. Thos. =. Thomson will move to
Abb"vill" i'll Il few days and pursue his
legal studies.
Hon. l.. &. Graydon and family spent
the holidays in Edgciicld with Mrs.
Graydon's family.
Much speculation was anoat as to the
author Of the Carriers Address for the
hc'1'""'
DR.. W. S. k~illingsworth of Troy
came up TO the Kall and German Ito; i
an elegant gentleman.
Dr No,,v r,,,o out
i = ]n,i;rut v.r"noJ "GT'"o "'H-
~: f.a, "'u9 /" ''J'i'c J."
Mr. G J. Gowor y Of IL. ~
connr .r cra ',on. ".
week. "~' !" ''"" "S'
"'
,r ,hn stn,a . iL "' "H'''2 one
c,,~n c,rn ~ az" ""'' |"
Mr.. j. -. Chalmers and Mr.. Jacob
',l"i n,,t ,L i"", ~" VIZ are
~
Mr.. Wade Cotliran was threatened
with a serious sickness, but care and
low about the market and town hall
TO b" built hy the Council We think
1t L good scheme.
Christmas day was observed by the
closing OF the stores and the usual fam
iiy Ainas dinners.
There WA no scrvi.o INV or tho
Churches on last Sunday night. This is
becoming too common for Abbeyillc.
The Town council have ,,sso1 a., ~.
d~inance recurring all stores. and hnr-
,o''"N eSfe''"''''' close by ~ O'Clock
p"
Messrs. John Frank Harper, Wcss.
Harper and j. II. Baker, of Lowndes-
Vile. were among the styiish younr men
Three brides were in attendance on
sunday last at the Presbyterian Church
ana II was not n good day for brides
either.
M,' oonn d. ,:ceI' Oh nel'oh' H.C,
ni,nt ~ "'sS III 'o"n 'l',s week the
-" e'''sc n'''t' 49, er'ih'
'"1'
Misses Baxter and rutherford, Of
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1884-12-31
Two Hundred Acres.

more or loss, and bounded by lands Of Klugh
Brothers., Joshua Turner, Samuel benjamin
and others.
Leyicd on and to he sold a. tho property OF
Isaac Logan to, satisfy the aforesaid E1ecu-
ton and costs
TormR-Cash.
J. +. DUPRE,
Sheriff.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1884-12-31
Seven Hundred [7OO] Acres
Sherif's Sale,

McGhoc Il Hodges and others against Jno. r.
Tolbrit-EAccution.
by virtuo OF an Execution to mo directed, In
the above stated casc, I will sell to tho highest
bidder, Mt Public Auction, within tho legal
hours Of sale, ut Ahbcvillo courthouse, OH Non
day, tic nth day OF January A. ID 1885 in the
following described property, all the right,
title and interest OF J: Il. Tolbcrt, tracts or par
cols Of land. situate, lying and bcing In the
County OF Abbevillc, South Carolina, ono tract
continuing
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1884-12-31
FOUR ACRES
FOR SALE.

SEYERAL Pairs Of beautiful Pigs-Half
~ Red. Jersey and half Essex. Apply at
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1884-12-31
Appointments for AbbcvilIc.

Auditor, }. T. Parks, Treasurer, J. Ward
law Perrin; Jury Commissioner, j.. Il. Bullock.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1884-12-31
Sale

The Aultman & Go. against J. p. Calwoll, J. Il.
NcNinch ct al.-Exccution.
BY virtue OF an Execution to me directed, in
the above stated case, l will sell to the highest
bidder, at Public Auction, within tho legal
hours OF bale, at Abbcvilio Court uousc, on
Monday, the fifth day Of January 4. d. 1885,
the following described property, to wit
Tie Equity Of redemption Of J. T.. MoNinch
IN all that tract or parcel Of land, situate, lying
and being i'll the County OF Abboville, South
Carolina, and continuing
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1884-12-31
The State Of South Carolina
COUNTY or IBBETILLE.
Court Of Common Plcn,.

Court Of Common Pleas.
T%hcophilus Baker, ns Assignee, Plaintiff,
against i. T.. Speed az administrator of
the estate Of T.. p. Speed. deceased, and in
his W right, J. il. Speed, s. a. Speed, l..
X. Mctalla, Sallic Speed, Julia T.. Carter
and >. :. Baker as Executor of james T..
Baker, deceased, Defendants.
COPY SUMMONS FOR RELIEF.
Complaint Scrvcd.)
TO the Defendants =. b.. Speed, J.. Is.
Speed. :. y. Speed, l.. Il. McCalla, Sallie
Speed, Julia T.. Garter and Samuel =. Baker.
You arc hereby summoned and required To
answer the complaint in this action, of which
Il copy Is herewith served upon you, and to
serve Il copy of your answer to the said COM
plant on the subscribers at their office at Alb
bcvillc Court House, South Carolina, within
twenty lays after the service hereof, cYcIu-
slvc OF the day OF such service and if YOU
fail to answer the complaint within the time
aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action will an
ply t" the Court for the relief demanded in
the complaint.
Dated December Sth, A. D., 1884.
NJ. G.. Zciglcr, G.. &. T..
seal Benct, Rice 4 Smith,
, ~ Perrin & Cothran,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
To the defendant Julia T.. Carter:
lou Will take notice that the summons
herein in which the above is Il copy has this
day been fled in the office Of the Clerk of
Court Of Common Pleas for this county.
BENET, RICE & SMITH,
December lift PERRIN & COTHRAN.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1884-12-31
MASTER'S SALE.

+. Alice Simmons, Plaintiff, against Robert
y. Pratt, and Samuel AoGowan. Foroclos-
ure.
BY virtue Of an order Of sale made in the
above stated case by the Hon. 4. 2. Aldrich,
Judge End Circuit, on 3lst day OF October,
1854, | will sell at public cutlery at Abbsville,
c. H., S. c., on 5th day Of January, 1885,
that being Salesday, within tho legal hours
of sale, the following described property. sit
uate in said State and County, one undivided
half Of all that tract or parcel Of laud, con-
tanning
EIGHT ACRES,
moro or less and tho Flour and Corn Mills
thereon, bounded BY lands Of Robert Pratt on
all sides.
Terms Of Sale-One-half C~Ash-Balance in
six months, secured by mortgage Of the PROM
ises, with interest from date Of sale, with
leave to purchaser to pay all cash. Purchas-
OF to pay for papers.
NJ. l.. BONHAM, Jr., Master.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1884-12-31
Two Hundred Acres,

more or less, and bounded by lands OF A.. G..
McGco, s. Ii. Mctico, l.. j. ltarok and others.
Levied on and to be sold IN tho property OF J..
Il. McNihcil, to satisfy tho aforesaid Execution
and costs.
Terms cash.
J. r. G.. DUPRE,
Sheriff. A c..
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1884-12-31
on G. Il
Sherin'S Sale.
William p. Common, Assignee, againet 4. p.
Connor.-Order Of Foreclosure.

William p. Connor, Assignee, againet 4. p.
Counor.-Ordcr Of Foreclosure.
By virtnc Of I'll order Of Judge PRESLEY to
me directed, in tho above stated case, I will
sell to the highest bidder, at Public Auction,
within the legal hours Of snlo, Abbovillo court
house, on Monday, the fifth day of January A.
d.: 1885, tho following described property to
wit All that tract or parcel OF land, situate,
lying and being In tho county OF Abbovil!e
South Carolina. and known ~ tho Kennedy
place and part OF tho Homo place and %contnln-
Ing
Seven Hundred [70O] Acres
more or lcss, and pounded by lands OF John
Lyon. ]. l.. brennan, Nancy Kennedy and 9th
crs. Lowed on and to be sold AZ tho property
OF A. p. Common to satisfy tho aforesaid Excou-
ton and cos,s.
Tcrns-Ono-half OF tho purchaco money In
cash, and tho balance on twelve months credit
with mortgage Of tho premises. Purchaser to
pay for papers.
J. r. G. DUPRE,
s. A. G..
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1884-12-31

Buy your Fruits and Confcctioncrics
from Speed & Lowry.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1884-12-31

al" RESPECT Oh the people OF the county
a new feature for the pleasures Of the
youths was given by Mrs. Coogler last
Friday night Private Thcatricals.
Bolts and Bars was on the boards.
Music, both vocal and instrumental be-
tween the acts added to the we'll acted
Genes Nothing is more Christian than
contributing to the pleasures Of the
young
One day last week Mr.. S. a. Mcintosh
and Mr.. j. A. Moragnc became involved
in a difficulty in the purse Of which, az
we hear Mr.. Mcintosh drew a gun on
Mr.. Moragnc-In the scufllc that en-
sucd Moragne got possession Of the gun
and struck Mr.. Mcintosh over the head
inflicting an ugly wound. 1t has been
hard to get the facts, and We give just
what We hear.
Business Notices.
Buy your Holiday Goods from Speed
& Lowry.
". S. Cochran & Co.'s stock Of Cigars
and Tobacco can not be surpassed in
Abbcvillc.
White Brothers having an immense
stock Of fall and winter goods, are now
prepared to supply the wants Of all their
friends and tho public generally. Goods
are cheaper than they were ever known
to be, and in the purchase of them a lit
tie money will pay for a great many
articles. I-tf
Call at the Palmetto Saloon, the gen
tlcman's resort. where you can enjoy a
good quiet drink. Loafcrs and children
not allowed. Il. NcGcttigan.
If you suffer Headache, constipation, Dig
zincss, Sour Stomach, or Bilious attacks,
EmOry's LikHe Cdthartic Pills will relieve
you; as a regulator of the bowels they have
no equal; very small, ono to three a dose. Is
cents.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-06-03
THE ~ADVENTISTS,
The Preliminaries for the Camp
Meeting in Gage County.
Correspondence of THE BEE.

Correspondence of The BEE.
BEATRICE, May 30.-We are holding O
series of meetings here preparatory to the
camp meeting proper which begins
Wednesday June 4, and continues until
June 10.
There are about fifty strong earnest
workers making preparations for a large
gathering; preparing the grounds and
pitching the tents, SO that the Gotten
City" already makes a grand showing,
the central figure being the mammoth
pavilion 70xl20 feet.
New arrivals on nearly every train.
On Wednesday there was a goodly at.
tendance. The services were conducted
by Elder Cudney. His topic was the
"Rise and Fall Of the Four Great King
doms of the Past" as predicted by the
Prophet Daniel, and spoken of in his
prophecy.
The second meeting, held Thursday
night, consisted of a lecture by Elder
CAMEL Nettleton. The subject was the
Same as that introduced by Elder A. j.
Cudney the previous evening-the
prophecies of the Bible. He took Tor his
text Joel III, 1: "Blow We the trumpet
in Zion, and sound an alarm in my holy
mountain; let all the inhabitants of the
land tremble; for the day of the Lord
cometh; it is nigh at hand" He showed
by this and other passages of scripture
that this language applies to Gods minis
tiers, who are set as watchmen to give
warning of coming events, and that God
has never brought any great judgment or
event upon the earth without first warn
ing the people. "Surely the Lord God
would be nothing, but He revealeth His
secret unto his servants, the prophets"
Amos III, Z.
The speaker her proceeded to show by
the prophecies, the position we occupy in
the great stream of time. Taking up the
lines Of prophecy brought to view in the
seventh and eighth chapters of Daniel,
he showed that from the time of Daniel
to the end of this worlds history there
were to be but four universal kingdoms,
namely: Babylon, Medo-Persia, Grecla
and Rome. Three of these Kingdoms
having passed away, and the fourth and
last (Rome), has continued since 161 B.
@. in its unit and divided between the
years 1916 and 493, A. D., unto ten parts
as shown by the symbols of the prophecy,
and known as the ten kingdoms of
Europe.
The elder showed by h evarious proph-
ecies that the next event 10 occur will be
the setting up of Gods everlasting king
dom; which is ushered in by the second
coming of Christ. To prove these posi-
tions he quoted history both sacred and
profane.
The attendance was good, the tent be-
ing well filled.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-06-03

Mrs. Parsons Mrs. Sheldon Burleigh.
In a few months he tired of this female,
and early one morning took a train for
the West. He concluded to stop off at
South Bend, Ind, and, under the name
of III. @. Pomroy, proclaimed himself a
United States Provost Marshal. The
mans n made him a favorite, and
in the goodness of his heart he offered to
prosecute a number of doubtful pension
claims, always taking care to obtain a
small fee. While engaged in this bust.
ness he married a Miss Mason.
But his wlckedest exploit was at Wabash,
Indiana. In 1873, under the name of j..
w. jerks, he became acquainted with
Miss M, g. Stuart. Like her prede.
cessors she in turn became the wife of
the villain. He induced her to dispose
of a farm for $500 and fly with him to
his mansion In California. At Chicago
he obtained possession of her money and
left her at a hotel penniless. In 1879
the oily-tongued scamp made his appear
ance in Allegheny county, and under the
name of John Hoax was convicted of
grand larceny. He served three years
for this crime. AS soon as he was re-
leased from the workhouse he resumed
his swindling career, and was found in
Cumberland, Md, acting as special ex.
aminer of pensions, giving the name of
A. G. Webb. Here he won the heart of
Mrs. j. p. Anderson, a widow. He
was detected at Cumberland in his swim
ding and fed to Marietta, where he was
arrested. He procured sums of money
varying from 81 to $50 from numerous
persons, and lived in clover. Among his
other names were James Thompson, j.
Thomas, Rev. John Tiff and Colonel
Omaha daily bee., 1884-06-03
ELBA'5
Remarkable Growth of a New Town
in the Loup Valley.
Correspondence of The BEE.

correspondence OF IHE BEE.
ELBA, NEB., May 2S.-Elba, a live en-
terprising little burg in Howard county,
has just struck a building boom, and the
indications are that there will be q thrifty
and prosperous town here. 1t is ter
miles from st. Paul and is surrounded by
one of the finest agriculture sections in
the state. Last fall Elba shipped more
grain than Scotia and North Loup com
bined, this proving conclusively that the
town has q good agricultural backing,
Mr.. W. Merriam, of Omaha, who has
large interests here, says the town is GER
tain to make one o. the best business
points in the famous North Loup valley.
For beauty of location the place is
uneXcellea by any in the west
The few business men now here are
having a good trade, and all are sanguine
of the prosperity and future greatness of
Elba. There are several lines of bust
ness not represented; our wants are few
but urgent, and to the right kind of men
success is certain. We want a shoemaker,
u Dutciler, u uOCIOr, d d iurlli
ture dealer, a brick maker and carpen.
ters. They can all prosper with us.
There are now two hotels here and a res.
taurant, all doing well. There are two
general stores, and their smiling proprie'
tors assure us they are having big sales;
two blacksmith shops and a hardware
store, q credit to a town of 1000 popula-
ton; two livery stables and one of the
best lumber yards in Nebraska; there are
agricultural men, real estate men, insur-
ance men, and all seem we'll satisfied.
Elba not only receives trade from How
ard county, but from a large part OF
Sherman and Greeley as well.
The Elbs Sun, a lively little journal,
Just started by A. b. Lewis, founder of
the st. Paul Phonograph and the greeley
=, Tribune, believes Elba bound to be
the best grain market of the North Loup
country. Better prices are paid for grain
here than in the n%eighboring towns.
Land of the best quality ranges from
$40 to $40 per acre., owing to the quality
of improvements.
To the business man as well as the
farmer and artisan, We say, come ant
Elba before you make a location else
where. We ask you simply to see thu
place, and will leave the rest to your
Judgment and common sense
Respectfully, HOWARD.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-06-03
In A Box.

TOPEKA, KAN, May 25.-Horace Fl.
Buell., of Chicago, not having sufficient
money to buy a ticket, conceived the
scheme of being sent as express matter ia
Manhattan, Kan, and was successful.
He arranged q box so that he could 81
IN it and could, if necessary, open it ana
release himself. He got into his box, and
was placed on board the cars. He
left Chicago last Thursday, and arrived
in Manhattan shortly after midnight
on Saturday morning and was dumped
out ON the platform with other freight.
His expectation was that he could escape
in TIE darkness, but the box was set
down bottom side up, with the lid against
the platform, and his scheme was frus-
trated. When he was rolled into the
| express Office at the depot still worse mis-
fortune attended him, for tho box was so
| placed that he stood no his head. The
clerk then began checking up, using the
box for a table. Buell. stood it as long
as he could aud then made his presence
known, greatly frightening the agent,
who was going to shoot into the box. AZ
length however, they released him. He
aid the express charges, 50. 20. A ticke.
gould have cOst sl7.5 IA.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-06-03
Special Dispatch to THE BEr.

Special Dispatch to Tux BEE.
PLArTSMoUTu, June al. II. Petit,
who operates a flat, boat ferry across the
Platte at 0~rcapolis Junction, has been
missing since Saturday noon. He was
working on tho b. Il NJ. bridge, catching
drift wood at that time, and his coat was
found at night on tho bridge. The uni
versal belief is that he fell in tho swift
current and was drowned. Watchers
have been stationed at tho mouth of tho
Platte to catch the body when it floats.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-06-03
list of Letters


Remaining in the Office at Omaha, June .,
Omaha daily bee., 1884-06-03
HE HAD ONLY ELEVEN WIVES.
Five ofTnem ell How They Were
Deceived,


Philadelphia Record.
Eleven wives is the number of women
that Peter Tatro claims he was married
to, and of these five have been founo
and living and well, each mourning the
loss of the husband. The other half dozen
will no doubt be found within a short
time. Tatro was sentenced in the United
States District Court on Monday uuder
the name Of John A. Moore, and sent TO
the Eastern Penitentuary for two years,
and fined $500. He was charged with
having ~personated a pension agent and
forging a pensioners name to a voucher.
The man Is 90 years of age, and a native
of Franklin county, New York. He is
agreeable in manners and his ways We're
20 entertaining that within ten years
five women consented to become his
after a brief courtships. This gay de.
ceiver appeared at B~rockport, N. Y, in
1873, and after a brief wooing made
Miss Ella Webb his wife, giving his name
as j. Stone. The honeymoon was no.
over before the man began a desperate
filtration with a widow named Parsons
of Candor, N. Y, and in month h,
deserted the B%rocEport wife and mad,
Omaha daily bee., 1884-06-03
Wei de MeyCr.

1t IL now u~ndisputed that VIE Die Mcy-
cr's Catarrh Cure is the only treatment
that will absolutely cure Catarrh fresh or
Chronic. Very eficacious. Saml Gould.
Mrs. Mary Kenyon, Bismarck, Dakota" at
restored me to the pulpit, Rev. George Il.
Refs, Cobleville, N. Y" "One box radically
cured me, Rev. G, III. Tailor, 40 Noble
street, Brooklyn" "a perfect cure after 30
years suffering, j. ID. Mcdonald, no Broad
way, n. V, &c, &c. Thousands of testimo.-
mails are received from all parts Of tho worldl-
Illustrated Treaties" with statements Of
the cured, mailed FREQ, ID. H.. Dewey Il Co.,
liz Fulton Street, N. Y
tue.t. hurs & sat-m&3em
Omaha daily bee., 1884-06-03
PARNEIIi.
Thanks to Irish Amcricans-He Cam
not Come to the United States
In August.

CHICAGO, June 2.-Alexander Sulli-
van, president of the Irish National
League of America, to-day received a
letter from Charles Stewart Parnell,
president of the Irish National League of
Ireland, thanking the Irish Americans on
behalf of himself and colleagues for tho
generous donations to assist the Irish
candidates for parliamentary seats in the
elections which Parnell says must soon
occur. Ho says he cannot be present at
the national convention in August.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-06-03

Iolal....""."....... s.,..".....sI,c $4,000
Enormous as these figures are, they do
not represent entirely the ahrinkage of
Mr.. Gould's fortune, for he is possessor
Of many railway mortgages and of stock
in many banking and trust companies,
car companies and bridge and warehouse
companies, nearly every one of which is
worth less money han it was three years
Ego. IL is safs to say that the market
70 ue of Mr.. Gould's SO . ties las shru. b
SO, 900, 900.
All through the panic, and for the last
month for that matter, Mr.. Gould has
been constantly in his Broadway Office,
and he has evinoed the liyeliest interest
in the condition Of the market. He has
done all in his power to talk up prices,
has been interviewed again and agalI and
had used every article TO restore cont
dence. HIS anxiety and his efforts prove
that he has large interests at stake, and
that he is most desperately Interested
Omaha daily bee., 1884-06-03
JAY GoULD's Personal LOSSES
His Colossal Fortune Said to Have
Shrunk $21,042, 900.
Jew York Dispatch to Boston Herald,

New York Dispatch to Boston Herald.
Mr.. Gould's losses through the shrink
age of his property have been enormous.
He has a large amount of stock held for
investment, and all of il is very much
below the quotations of two or three
years ago. Put down in tabular form the
figures would look something like this,
the stocks being his Investment, and not
his specializing line, the speculative losses
of the last year would swell the amount
80 per cent.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-06-03

ST. LOUIS, June Edward f. Egan,
for a number of years connected with the
reportorial and editorial staff of the Re-
publican, suicided this morning by taking
Trough on Rats" The deceased had
been drinking heavily of late, and was
recovering from a spree. He leaves q
wife and two children.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-06-03

His brokers have been no buster than
usual, however, and it is the gossip of
Wall Street that they have not traded
any to speak of since the panic burst.
The inference is that Mr.. Gould is await.
inc DEVELOPMENTS.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-06-03

nor RENT-Furnishcd room suitable for gentle.
Il man 1919 Farnam st. 600 3p
Omaha daily bee., 1884-06-03
English Appeal TO America.

LONDON, June 2. The Telegraph
urges an appeal to the American govern.
ment against the harboring of assassins.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-06-03

NJ oNEY TO LOAN In sums OF $500. aud upward
WI o. F. Davls and Co., Real EStato and Loan
Agents, 1905 Farnam SC. s2S.ti.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-06-03

INOR RENT-Two elegant front rooms nicely fur
II nishcd. Connected With bath room, hot and
cold water. Ono OF the incest locations in tho city,
II block from st. Mays ave, $40 Pleasant st,
SI3.tf
Omaha daily bee., 1884-06-03

EoR RENT-Furnishcd room 1917 Chicsgo st.
II blS.tf
Omaha daily bee., 1884-06-03
MANUFACTURER OF OF STRlCl1Y ITRsT.NLAaa
AND TWO WHEEL CARTS.

1919 and 1890 HArnoy street and ios 8. 18th Street, N---l- m
rue turuUahsi ho uuon application IN
Omaha daily bee., 1884-06-03

MONEY LoANED-on chattcl property by J. d
WI BEATTY, giS south l4th street. 77h.lm
M 10 LoAN-Thel lowest rates OF interoU,
VL Bemls' Loan Agency, 10Th h Dougla QSA.tf
Omaha daily bee., 1884-06-03

ENoR good will and fixtures OF the
Il Creighton House, or will sell any part Of the din
Ing room or kitchen furniture separately. Easy terms
Apply on premises. 7S3u
Omaha daily bee., 1884-06-03

DOR RENr-Furnishcd front roem l724 Douglas,
Il b67ti