davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-22
(" Lone FISHERMAN.
GRATEFUL-cOMFORTING.

THE FINEST FIvE-CENT CIGAR IN THE
/ Market. Also, fine line OF Imported and
Key West on hand, at DDS street
os-islm K n. PETITE propriefnr
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-22
SHOES.

40 dozen Mems BrOgans, from to r. about
dozen per month.
II dozen Mems Slippers, from to u, about
dozen per month.
80 dozen Ladies Buskins, from / to s. about 5
dozen per month
HATS.
~ dozen Wool Hats (size from to 70 about
Z dozen nor month
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-22

500 pounds good Laundry Soap tactuai
weight when received, about 900 pounds per
month ;sbidders to furnish samples with prices
l,S00 pounds Concentrated Lye, about 500
pounds per month.
5000 pounds Sal Soda, about 500 pounds per
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-22
COFFEE and TEA.

6,00O pounds Coffee, about 600 pounds per
month bidders to furnish samples with prices
,2G0 pounds Black Tea, about 30 pounds per
month bidders to furnish samples with prices
1000 pounds Natural Leaf uucOlOrcd japan
Tea about 2tD pounds per month bidders 10
finnish sannlns with 1Arfrns
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-22
Tuesday, the 9Th day of October, 1885
GROCERTEs AND PHOy-TsIoNs

For furnishing The following named supplies to
said Asylum for the tenn Of six months com
meneing November /, 1875, and ending May l..
- -
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-22

Maximum temperature. $40; minimum TEN
perature, SO. JAMES A. BARWICK
Sergeant, SIGNAL Corps. u S A
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-22

AUCTION SALE.-Bell & Co. will sell at
? P. NJ. to-day, at salesrooms, 1904 and 1905
J street, large lot of furniture and house
hold goods; also a range, cook stove. crock
cry and glassware, feather pillows, store
counters, etc. Sale positive
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-22
CANDY FACTORY.

MRS. E. NJ. wIED3fANN, NOS. 4Is ] STREET
vi and 4l9 X street metropolitan TheateI
Building), Manufacturer and Wholesale and
Retail Dealer in all kinds of Candies and Nuts
aul2-3ptf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-22
TO MY OLD PATRONS.

San Franciseo,....-... Wholesale Agents. !
Es- For sale by all druggists. ol5-3ply
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-27
FREE ADVERTISING.
rhe Globes want Columns Are Free.


NO CHARGE will be made for inserting, in the
;AILY GLOBE, advertisements containing not
over TWENTY-FIVE WORDS under the heads OF
SITUATIONS WANTED,
SITUATIONS OFFERED,
BOARDING WANTED,
BOARDING OFFERED,
ROOMS WANTED,
ROOMS FOR RENT
LOST. FOUND,
FOR SALE, OTHER THAN REAL ESTATE
Only one advertisement on the same day from
one individual. If answers fail to come the first
time. we invite as many repetitions as are neces-
sary to secure what you advertise for. We wish
the advertisers to feel that they not imposing
on us by using our free columns. The GLOBE is
the Peoples paper, and the people are invited to
use its columns freely in supplying their wants.
For all other classes Of advertising including
all business advertisements, ONE CENT WORD
seven cents line) win be charged for first inser-
ton and three-fourths of q cent for each subse-
quent insertion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-27

THE MARSH Electric lamp still booming;
i sales increasing every day; agents making
from IS to SIS per day; ffty-six sperm candle
power costs n of cent an hour; can be applied
hanging and table lamps suitable for Xmas pres
ents Call and see them at PIT East Seventh st.,
up stairs number of extra agents wanted this
week. 334-ol
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-27

of part of blk Is, Hoyt's add. $1,000. $1,000
Adam Fischer to B l Brayton ct al, so
it of Its and 2, blk 139, West st Paul
proper. S5U
A Nj LawtOn to Malcolm GeddeS, W so TT
of n 100 fit of a eff DIX 122, West st
Paul proper. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 45O
F Clarke to Frank Stasny, 1t Is, blk 2,
clarke aud. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 55U
! Ed G Halle ct al to George Weyh, 1t 5,
| subd of blk 100, Lyman Daytons add. 275
John Washburn to Albert Bordigheimer,
10 acres in sec 49, town 80, range 22.. 200
| The Manchester Park syndicate to Clara
NJ Haldriges, 1t 2, blk 10, Manchester
Park add. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ATT
Jacob b Mclean to the Ramsey County
| Loan and Trust company, part of 1t 6,
subd of blk 81, Mackubin & Mar
shall's add. Observation-Disclosures. 1900
| A V Teeple ct al to same. 1t IS, blk 5,
Nelson's add. ................. 1900
Same to same, 1t 6, blk 3d. Arlington
Hills add. and 1t l, subd of the Tilton
acres ...................... 1900
John NJ Lynch to same, Its l to 8, inc,
blk 2, j n Rogers Sd add. ............ 900
Louis Fischer, Jr, to same, Its and 5,
F1schers add. 6oO
Charles A Stinson, ct al, to same, Its Is
and 10, blk 1, subd of Hoyt's out lots. 1000
Henry Quinby to Jacob K Kingsley,
blk S, Quinby Park. .................. 1854
1t 9, blk S. Terrace park. -. $3.50
H d Lang to Walter II Sanborn, 1t 1,blk
17,sBazille s. Roberts add. ........... 1000
] W McClung ct al to Clement Vandell,
Its and q blk 5, subd of Walcott's
dUu OOV
o H Oace to A P Northrop, 1t 10, blk 81,
Ashton & Sherburue'S add. 400
Philip Potts to Harvey 81 Roe, blk 3,
fotts aoo go, -, 'oo
Johan Templin to Carl Peters, Its 10 and
20, blk A. Michel & Robertson's add. !, 400
Conrad W Miller ct al to William Refer,
It's 2S, 20 and 80, Chute Bros div No.
add. .................... ........... 2,24U
Fargo to Henry Schlatiman, ct al
Its and s. blk IL, Suburban Hills add 1000
Nels F johnson to P Geib ct al, 1t IL,
blk POI. Irvine's add. ................. 700
West Side Land and Cottage Co. to NJ G
Barton, Its Is and 19, rearr of blk 81,
Brown s. Jackson's add. ............. 1900
The Manchester Park Syndicate to
Charles Potts, 1t IL, blk 6, Macales-
ter park oIS
The Manchester Park Syndicate to OC
Weatherby ct al, 1t Is, blk 4, MacaleS-
Ter park. al
F L Bayard to Carrie A Bayard. 1t 10,
blk so, Banning Oliviers add. L.. $50
Total, 20 pieces. Observation-Disclosures. $S5,219
BUILDING PERMITS.
The following building permits were issued
yesterday:
Fred Rex, 2-story frame dwelling, side
Melon st, bet Hampstead and Chats
worm. Sl,Uuu
Mrs Hahn, %-story frame dwelling,
side Magnolia st, bet Payne and Green
briar. ........... NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. SUI
Total. Observation-Disclosures. SUI
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-27

CT. ANTHONY HILLS choice lots for resi-
- dence purposes; high and slightly; elegant
location; only short distance from Summit ave-
nue.; price $4,000, one-third cash; can retail for
$4,000. For sale by Nicolay. 361
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-27
Middleton 81 Dougan's List.
ITO East Third st.

A RE YOU going to let the old year run out
n without buying lot? Are you going to con-
tinue to waste opportunities presented to you by
us every week In spite of our continued efforts
to improve your financial condition, are you de-
termined to walk, when by following our advice
you could ride in chaises?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-27
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.


REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
Davis ~ Browns List.
$50 Jackson st.
IN ACRES near Lake Phalen at 1886 per acre.
~ Davis g. Brown.
S1 300 PER PER-: ACRE for lo ,t trae. on y,
house; will plat 60 lots lots in adjoining addition
are selling at $500 and $3.50 each. Davis & Brown.
ny ACRES ON DALE ST., 1O4 lots. all dry
and level; $725 per acre will buy it; one
quarter cash, balance on long time. Davis &
Brown.
81 10OBUYs GOOD LOT and new Groom
.pI,FOO house near State ST., West St Paul.
G1C EOO FOR BLOCK of 30 nice lots on
.PI~.OOO Dayton's bluff. Davis Brown:
Cd 6OO BUYS ACRES near Dale ST. sta
.DF,COO tion on Northern Pacific railroad.
Cd 900 FOR THREE LOTS, each 5Ox144
.pe)se)OO feet, on Texas ST., State ST.,
West st. Paul. Davis & Brown.
A Ores between st. Paul and Minneapolis for
"A s425 per acre, Davis Brown.
st 400 FoR2LoTs in Kettering 4 Com
,plsCOO stans' addition West st. Paul. Da-
Wis s. Brown.
Sl4,UUU Pacific shops; lots in blocks ad-
Joining this property are selling at $3.50. Davis
Brown.
WEsT ST. PAUL PROPERTY = Large
w list of bargains for sale by Davis 81 Brown.
CCR PER ACRE for first-class stock farm of
'De)c 200 acres, adjoining the celebrated farm of
James j. Hill, Mounds View township; good soil,
fine meadow, running stream of water, etc. Davis
Brown.
% ACRES near Harvester works and White
~ Bear av. for 1920 per acre. Davis Brown.
COCO EACH for fine lots on Minnehaha st.,
s0 U Co., l. -
SSS0-.NICE LOT near West Seventh St;
U'ICO 800 down, balance monthly payments.
Davis s. Brown.
60 OOO BUYS BLOCK of beautiful level
.DC,OOO lots on Minnehaha ST., near Vic
toria ST.; one third cash. Davis Brown.
G116 PER FOOT for fine business corner on
.DIIC East Seventh st. Davis & Brown.
ST. 600 GOOD COO BUSINESS \ E LOT 5Ox lao
block east of bridge handsome block Of stores now
being built on adjoining lot; party-wan contract.
Davis Brown.
Cd 6OO BUYS fine business lot 5Ox1S2 feet
.Df,COO on Mississippi ST., near Williams
st. Davis Brown.
Gray & Moriarty,s List.
Corner Fourth and Cedar. Union Block.
S700 CAsH-Corner on Central av. south
p w facing; worth $1,000.
$500 FOR lots on La Fond St, east of Dale;
epOOO assessments paid.
$500 FOB T 1,Sa, LOTS on Edmund 7n1a ST.
CnSO BUYS FINE LOT on George ST.,
.lD w Garfield school; street graded
and sidewalked; terms very easy.
GID 00OCWHO HAS GOT $4,000 to in
epl%eOOO vest in business block and lot,
all rented and paying IL per cent. at present.
which in the spring will pay Is per cent? This is
of the principal streets of st. Paul, and in
creasng in valuation daily; if you have money
that you getting only or per cent for invest
it in this; it will double treble your interest; it
will pay you to call and see in regard to this.
WE HAVE large list on Ducas ST.. Concord
w and Eaton v. property which will double
in value on the completion of the Robert st.
bridge; call now and get prices.
GOOD business lot on Wabasha ST., at 5000 per
u front foot.
A GRE property and garden lots on both sides of
II the river adjoining the city limits. Gray &
Moriarty, Union block, Fourth and Cedar SITS.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-04-15
The Small POx Here.

A BEE reporter late yesterday after.
noon learned that a Gaze of small pox ex-
listed in Omaha, and despite diligent
enqulring made slow Roadway in learning
the truth of the rumor, until at too late an
hour to visit the person stricken. It may
be stated upou testimony received by the
reporter last hight that a few days ago, a
negro csme to Omaha from Denver, Col.
orado, afflicted with the disease which he
had contracted in Denver.
On Monday night he was conveyed to
the pest house from a room In q tenement
house on Tenth and Davenport streets.
This tenement was occupied by several
families of colored people who might
have been endangered by the presence OF
the sick man.
The health authorities of Omaha have
been very quiet and cautious about the
fact of this case of small pox, for reasons
that doubtless appear good to them. The
Iatlent's name is not known ut this writ
ing, but If allowed, the BEE reporter will
visit him and learn the true state of af-
fairs to-day. Meantime there Is nc
need for a scare. Small pox is easily
managed.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-04-15
Hi DODGE STREET ORGAN.
The Presbyterians Try Their New
Pipe Organ With satisfacto-
ry Results.

The musical people of the Presbyteri.
n of Dodge street church on Monday
afternoon met In their handsome church
to test the new pipe organ just finished
and put In place by the constructors,
johnson & Son, of Westfeld, Mass. The
organ is of bright woodwork, highly pol
ished, with pipes of q delicate buff tipped
with maroon and blue, beautifully har-
monizlng with the furniture of the
church. There are t~wenty-one stops,
each with fftv-eight pipes, and the ped
ais, several of which are reversible, have
a compass of twenty-seven keys. The
pipes number between eleven and twelve
hundred.
Among the gentlemen who first tested
the instrument yesterday were George F.
Mayer, Will T. Tabor and Arthur East
Esqrs, all most accomplished artists
whose performances on the splendid In.
strument were applauded uproarlously.
The organ proved satisfactory In every
way and will be opened with concerts on
April 22nd and 23rd when Mr.. EDDY of
Chicsgo will be organist and a chorus
choir, led by Mr.. F. S. Smsth will give
the vocal music,
Omaha daily bee., 1885-04-15
charter, as amended at the
last session of the Legislatures
- .o.o .2-t.A 49, ~. - III

CnhTCer, ab bmenueu az n
last session of the legislatures
is more strict than before, and make
the mayor individually liable for all ex.
penditutes In excess Of the amount In the
various funds subject to disbursement.
This being 50, l cannot sign any contracts,
or approve any ordinances for the appro.
p%rlation of money for the payment OF
contracts or of the employees unless there
are funds for such purpose.
Now that arrangements have boon
made whereby the city has bee ma poe
sessed of suitable grounds, l would rec
ommend that action be taken st an
early day for the erection of a city hall
building. In my opinion that building
should be of sufficient capacity to ac~
commodate the wants Ct O city thrice
our population. In all probability the
assessed valuation of the city for1S85, will
permit the votingof bonds tothe extent of
another 500, 600, and If 20, 1 wowld suR.
gest that q proposition for that purpose
be submitted to the voters at a special
election.
l have enumerated but a few of the
many important matters that will in time
demand your serious and careful atten-
ton, and In concluding desire to assure
you of my earnest wish that we may
work together for the benefit of the city
and all It's people.
Very respectfully, JAMES E. BOYD,
Mayor of Omaha.
The council as now constituted
consists of the following members:
Messrs. Bechel (president), Bailey,
Benin, Daily, Ford, Furay, Goodman,
Goodrich, Lee, Leeder, Schroeder and
Thrane. All were present at the call of
the roll last night and answered to their
names.
During the reading of Mayor Boyd's
address he called particular attention to
the fact that under the present charter
neither the mayor could approve nor the
councilmen vote for any contract, ordi-
nance, &C., appropriatlng money unless
there shall be funds In the city treasury
at the time liable to meet the debt thus
created. If this law Is violated the
official makes himself personally respon-
sible.
Mayor Boyd nominated Chas. Macs
depot special policeman without pay, and
the council promptly confirmed his ap.
pointment and also his bond.
: The council then approved the bonds of
Police Judge Stelnberg and City Trea-
surer Buck.
MI. Furay proposed to elect a clerk,
but the president ruled that under the
new charter this could not be lone until
the next meeting after the organization,
and thereupon the council AT adjourned.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-04-15

NEW YORK, April 14.-With daylight this
morning it was easy enough to see the GAUGE
of the terrible accident in Sixty.second street
yesterday. The buildings fell because there
was simply nothing to hold them together.
Budduseik, the builder of the tenement which
fell, has constructed block after block in the
neighborhood of yesterdays accident.
Philip Hausman, builder, said the house
fell because they were rotton, were built O
efuse. Look at the bricks which have beena
used. They are not bricks but halves, quar-
tiers, and chunks of brick poorly burnt. miser-
able offal of q brick yard. This stuff is what
the walls were being constructed of but
any building if public safety
is considered at all, it is by no means
the worst feature of this case. You see these
brick bats are almost clean, there's no mortar
on them at all. The stuff used in laying the
bricks in the walls is simply wet dirt. All
builders and masons present corroborated
these statements.
NEW YORK, April 14.-Charles A. Budden-
sick, builder, walled into the Forty. Seventh
street police station this afternoon, accom-
panied by his counsel, ex-Judge Fullerton,
and surrendered himself, together with Chss.
Franck, master brisklayer, and Chas. Schwag.
er, the other witness held. He was taken to
the Yorkville court. Justice Murray ques
toned Franck at considerable length as to
the materials used in the construction of the
tenements. Franck claimed he was O sub.
contractor and used the material furnished
Ignorance of anything that might tend to
criminate himself orlanybody else. Budden'
sick was patrolled in the custody of his
| counsel.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-04-15
A Considerable Cashier.
!pcinnati Commercial Gazette.

Cincinnati Commercial Gazette.
"Mr. Money! Mr.. Money! Oh, Mr..
Money!" yelled a man early one morning
at q bank presidents front door. ~rattling
the bell in the meantime as an accom-.
pauiment. swell, what the deucs dc
you wsnt2' shouted Mr.. M, sticking
his head out of an up. stairs window.
"Why-why, Mr.. Money, the cashier
has skipped and the safes standing Wide
OPEN" gasped the caller. Gan the
money gomez" eyes, sir; safes open.'
odd he leave the building2" eyes
yes. SIR" "That's good. Run to the
telegraph office and wire him the thanks
OF the president and directors to Mon
tIeal. I'll be down after breakfast"
Omaha daily bee., 1885-04-15
TEMPERANCE TALK,
The Establishment OF a Knight Tenn.
plars' Lodge-A Coming
Lecturer.

Pursuant to the call Published In the
dsily papers a goodly number of old and
prospective Good Templars assembled at
the residence of Miss Lucy Parker, on St.
Msry's avenue, Monday evening, to dis
cuss the question of forming a new lodge
In the city. So encouraging wa, the
outlook that not only was the
matter favorably discussed. but a lodge
was duly organized by the Grand Worthy
Chief Templar +. j. Sibley. The iol.
lowing officers were installed in their
positions:
". @. IA. L, Stonecypher.
W. V. T.-Mrs. Q. T. Bunce.
w. r. S.-H. L. Tostevin.
w. ND. w. Parker.
w. Treas.-Mrs. Kate Tostevin.
w. C~haplain-Chas. A. Berry.
w. l.. G.-Mrs. A. l.. Stonecypher.
w. o. G.-Edward Jones.
Deputy-Chas. T. Bunce.
The lodge proposes to go to work In
earnest, and there is the possibility of
the establishment of q second ledge in
North Omaha at IN early date.
A TEMPERANCE REVIVAL.
Mr.. Montague. the noted temperance
lecturer, will open q series of meetings
in this city en- Sunday next. Nh. Mon
tsgue has met with great success in his
work In various parts of the state, and Is
spoken of a very tlaent tslker, and one
who numbers his converts by thousands,
wherever he goes. He has met with
great success in Lincoln, Genoa, and other
points In the state.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-04-15

In all these except In the Fifth there
is a marked increase, but In the Fifth the
figures show a falling of over 800 In the
enumeration, although the same person
took the caucus both years. Perhaps
there is an error, although efforts to de.
tect such a one have failed.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-04-15
New York Dry Goods Market

NEw York, April 14.-Dsy goods cloth
ing and woolens continue to have an ~increas-
ing degree of attention extended and followed
by an improving volume of sales for imWs,
diate or late delivery. In other Department.
there has been very little doing and the mar.
ket 80 far as agents are concerned are very
quiet and dull.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-04-15
SCHOOL ATTENDANCE.
Secretary Conoyer's Enumeration for
this Year.

Secretary Conoyer of the board of edu-
cation has compiled the returns of the
enumerators of the school census In the
city, which comprises all persons In the
city of school ag3s, tina. is, between the
years of 8 and 81.
The census shows q total Of IL, IA,
against a total of 10,367, for last year.
The census of this year Is:
Omaha daily bee., 1885-04-15
Digging in the ituins OF the Fallen
Buildings.

New YORK, April 14.-Gangs of. men
worked all night in the ruins OF the eight
fallen tenenents on West ixty-Second street,
but turned up nothing but bricks and broken
timber. There were no dead or injured
found. The iIemen think there are bodies In
he ruins, but hope grows stronger, however,
that this may not DO so. Lewis Waller, o
fireman who was injured, died to-day.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-04-15
WASHINGTON NOTES,
EMPLOYEES MUST PAY rHKI
nPpra

DEBTS.
WASHINGTON, April 14.-Sscretary End.
colt issued the following circular: In view of
the many complaints received on the subject,
it is hereby announced to the employees of
this department that they are expected to
pay their just debts. While the department
will not permit itself to be used as o collec.
tion agency. and declines to take action in
case where illegal interest Ia charged, or where
indebtedness was incurred before the en-
ployes entered the service of the department;
neither will it harbor anyone who contracts o
debt on the strength of his official position,
and then without sufficient excuse
neglects to make payment, and generally, it
may be said that where the case has been
tried and judgment rendered, it is too late to
deny the business or correctness of the amount
Of judgment. Hereafter complaints will be
sent to the proper chiefs of bureaus, who will
be- expected to take such action as may be ne.
cessary, and il 1t should appear that an en-
ploye is using his official position as a shield
to avoid the payment of his debts,
aud in violation Of this circular he will be
recommended for discharge.
H COMMISSIONER OF AGRICULTURE.
COMMISSIONS Colman practically began the
discharge of his official duties ss commissioner
of agriculture to-day. He is already familiar
with the general working of the department,
but will give himLs lf some time TO study the
details Of it's machinery before formulating
| any general plan Of operations. He will e
to Boston the latter part Of next week TO heal
] the opinions OF cattle importers aud others in
Omaha daily bee., 1885-04-15

During the recess between the outgoing
of the old and the incoming of the new city
councils last night, Acting Mayor Murphy
being on the floor of the chamber, Pat Ford's
little black dog mounted into the seat and
there sat dog-fashion for some time with the
dignity of manner and expression that many
animals with fewer legs might sometimes
proftably initiate.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-04-15

Money TO Put Down Reil's Rebellion
OTTAWA. Ont, April lin the house OF
commons this afternoon a message from the
governor general was read asking parliament
to grant Immediately 500, 600 towards de-
frayipg the expenses entailed in putting down
the northwest rebellion.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-04-15

EoR sALR-Lnt eoxl27 south front. No 4s5, three
j. blocks from Red Car line, cay terms, $500.
No 212-Two lots each 60xllo two blocks from red
car line, terms easy, each S4O0
No 225-Fine o~orpeTlot 6Oxl2S one block from red
car line, Q bal gain. terms easy, $500.
No 225t- fine corner lot in Kirk wotd, very cheap,
$ioO.
No 1874 Splendid corner lot 1872 feet on Leavenworth
street, very cheSp, $1,000.
No 44S-FOur fine lots on Grace street oexl4O on .
corner near far line cheap, from $500 TO $500
so lots In Hanscom Place from 5000 TO $1,000.
No 447-Two houses and fine lot south front. two
blocks from red Car line $500 or divide for
81 1850.
No 374-House 4 rooms lot four blocks from ST.
haTy's ave term, easy, $500.
No 4Bo-ThIee hou' es on a corner lot two blocks
from passenger depot &, 900.
No Ii-HOuse six rooms, barn, well, clstern &C.,
lot 8Sxl92 on Webster street, near st Paul depot.
Bargain, $500. MORSE & BAuHEER, l404 Far.
nam. 45Sl6
Omaha daily bee., 1885-04-15
PERSONAL.

DERsoNAL-Parties wishing q reamstross, gusran.
l. teing cutting and fitting, satisfactory; address 10th
and Capitol ave room 4, Crounse block. Mrs J Ar.
mold. Se9-I4p
Omaha daily bee., 1885-04-15
TO EXCHANGE,

EXCHANGE Two lots in w. A. Rodick's add.
Il for a lot or half a lot located somewhere nearer
the center OF the city aod suitable for building, viii
pay additional il value Is more. Address 90. y.
Bee office. 915ti