davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news., 1885-07-21
: l7-|'-l7|l-a-s ~
spEcyAINo NOTICE.

On the label Of each paper will be
faund the date of expiration 0f your
rubscripfi0n -If thgs date is wrong
nIease uotify us mt once; If y0u are in
arrears please remit at once
The news., 1885-07-21

at public sale, on
SATURDAY, July %, 1885.
between the hours of u and O'Clock. in the
afternoon OF said day (tc-wit at 2 o'elock.) al
kegan,s HO'el, in Mount Holly, Nj.
All those three certain lots or pieces Of
Ground, which Francis Merkel ct al. con.
veyfd to Jsc1b Wolf chmidt by deed dated
Ftbfuary o. 1869, and recorded in Book u !
fJlio l5s, situate form rly in the Township ol
chester, now in the Borough of Riverside
Cinnaminson Township, Burlington County
anu state of NeW Jersev aforesaid marked on
the plan OF the fown Of Progress, recorded al
Monnt HI lily, in Book E of Deeds page 3s
Nos. 80, 3Z6 and s27 being the same lots Of
Of Ground which Samuel Bechtold. Jr and
Catbarine his wife, sy indenture dated the
Twelfth dav Of August ammo domfnf 1854 and
recorded in the Clerks Office of the County
of Burlington 1T Mount Holly in Book r. 3 q
DEEDS, page S.5, &c.
Also. all those certain lots or pieces O.
Ground situated in Riverside Burlington
county, and Stale aforesaid, and marked
upon the plan Of the town of Progress. which
s aid plan is recorded in the Clerks Office al
the County nf Burlington, at Mt Holly. N. /.
with Nos. 31S, 3i9 $40. being same prem ise,
which Samuel Bechtold, Jr, ct al. cenveyee
10 JAG b Wolfschm'dt by deed dated Marct
70, 1854. and recorded at Mount Holly, II
Eook V of Deeds, &c.
Se.ztd as he property of Jacob Wolf
s. hmidt and Lou Wolischmfdt, defendants
take in execution at the suit of David c
Pr ce, and to Re sold by
EDWARD EMLEY, Sheriff.
ID. ] PANcoAsT, Sol'F.
dated Nay 2a, 1885.
Jule 23d
The news., 1885-07-21

On Thursday the Mount Holly boys
beat the Nationals, of Trenton. Baker
pitched for the home team for the first
time. The game was not very inter
esting as the Nationals did not prove
to be very good team. The score
mac ac follouc.
The news., 1885-07-21
RRoMNS MILLS

The Newell House has over 100
boarders and about fifty more coming
this week. More rooms are engaged
now than ever before so early in the
season and the boarders are composed
of the leading business firms of Phila-
delphia, New York and other large
cities. w. II. Pennock, proprietor of
the hotel grows his own vegetables,
milk and cream supplied from his own
stock and meats fattened and killed on
the place Hence the success and pop
ularity of the house. Among the
guests Of prominence are Bailey, Banks
& Biddle, f. II. Cheyney and family
G. r. McCowen and family, Mrs. Hirst,
George S. Corbin and family, I. NJ.
Scott and family, the three Misses
Logan, Mrs S. Emil and family,
Charles Clark and family, Mr.. Dickey
and family, Frank S. Simpson and
family, Mrs II. L. Erbin and daughter,
all being from Philadelp phia. The fol-
lowing from Camden, Mr.. Cooper, T..
7. Niyen and family, Charles Ridgway
and family, Richard Ridgway and
family, 7. P. Newell. Also I. Morris
Perot and George +. Horne and fam
lily Of New York City, Mrs. G. II. Sci
yer of Brooklyn. Miss Ellis Clark of
Woodbury., the Misses Miller's of Ger
mantown and others. Browns Mills
has got to be famous on account of the
many inducements held out to pleasure
seekers. A splendid dance hall, bowl
ing alley, shooting gallery, boats Sum
mer houses, boiling springs and other
things to attract attention and occupy
/ the leisure hours Of those desirous ot
spending few weeks in the country
The Atlantic club house will be filled
with twelve or fourteen young mer
during the last week in July and the
first week in August. Mr.. J. II
Adams, manager of the whole thing. j,
a gentleman whose society is delight
fill to all and one who tries to please
The proprietor extends an invitation
to country friends and Sunday schoo
picnics for which the beautiful groves
will be rendered free of charge.
Whortleberry picking has com
menced. The crop is much smalle
than was anticipated. The high busl
or swamp berries are not ripe yet ant
may prove more plentiful.
Sparring matches are in order nov
among the coons or walters. George
weight 1994, and Joe, who tips the
beam at 10 pounds, had hard set-to
Nine rounds were had, the first three
being drawn. The lightweight drew
first blood in the last three rounds
he heavyweight proved the victor
Ryer. They have a set-to nearl
gight.
pkens who resides at Han
6ne old roomy Jones man
Sge number of boarder,
pure air will find it a
is still confined t
n of the kidneys
The news., 1885-07-21
~HERIFF'S SALE.
SATURDAY, JULY 25, 1885,

liy gir ue Of writ of teri faeias to me, d.
r, cted, Issue cut Of the Cou,t of Chancery
the state Of New jersey / will sell at public
sale, on
The news., 1885-07-21

After all Others fail consult DIR. LOEB, 22g
North Fifteenth street. below Callowhiil
street. Philadelphia. Cures all Secret Dis
eases of both sexes. Twenty years expert.
ence. Consultation by mail. NERVOUS AM
SPECIAL DISEASES" n ew book just out, sen
for it.
Hours: IL A. NJ till p. N. and to 10 p N
Books free TO the afflicted.
March 8, IS ly.
The news., 1885-07-21
CHERRIES SALE.
sATURDAY, Jnly 25. 1ss5.

By irtue o. writ Of fierl facias 10 me df.
recte !. issued out of the Burlington OIrcuIt
q urt Of the State OF New Jersey. l will sell
at nnhlie kale. ON -
The news., 1885-07-21
THE NEWS.
TUESDAY, JULY 81, 1885.

"7he Nems" has larger circulation
n Burlington county than any paper
p,lbIished outside of Mount Holly.
The news., 1885-07-21
RANCOCAS.

A gentleman living here has in his
possession an English coin, beariuas
tho date of 1GQR whicLsznsnueE1HE
The news., 1885-07-21
,1oITNT UoII,y posT OFFICE

Opens AM; coses $50 pm. Mon DIR
window op N from A. NJ. to 6P.M >
MAILS CLOSE
The news., 1885-07-21

ANYBODY s. s. S:4.PS: s: S.7 g y; +: $ :s: e.
For 90 cts. we will send postpaid
Roche's Manual for Amateurs, which
gives full instructions for making the
pictures.
Outfits we furnish from $40, upwards.
Our PHOTOGRAPHIC BULLE-
TIN" edited by Prof CHAs F. CHAND-
rER, head of the Chemical Department
of the Shool of Mines, Columbia Col.
ledge, published twice a month for
only 81 per annum, keeps Photograph
ers, professional or amatuer, fully
posted on all Improvements, and
answers allquestions when difficulties
arise
Omaha daily bee., 1885-02-21

The democrats of Iowa are about as
eager to get their hands into the public
crib as ara their Nebraska brethren. The
Iowans, like the Nebraskaus, ara or.
gapizlpg for q concerted raid on the
federal pap. In Nebraska the state
executive committee will attempt to con.
tral and distribute the pstI mage, while
In Iowa the orgauizIti IN that will try
to hold the grab bag is the Silk Stocking
club of Dss Moins IS, which has made up q
slate and assigned all the important o~fises,
and already there is a lively rumpua
among the grand army of office-seekers.
Several prominent leaders, who are not
members of the Silk Stockings, have
made up another slate, and the result IL
that two bitter factions have been de.
veloped.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-02-21

ments-s college of literature, science
aud art; an Industrial college, embracir &
agriculture, practical s]cience, civil en-
cheering aud mechanical arts: a college
of law a college of medicine; and a college
Of fine arts. This may all bs well enough,
but in this connection we would sug.
gest that it would be em%inently proper to
60 amend the bill rs to require the stu
dents In the law, medical and fine ait
departments to pay reasonable tuition
fees. We think the state Is exercising
! berality enough in furnishing a free col
legiate education, but when it comes to
educat'n g a person for the legal, medical
q any ether Particular profession it is
using the money of the taxpayers a lit.
tie 30 freely. We cannot understand
why the state should furnish a free legal
or medical education to anyone. A pro-
fessional education is the capital of the
person receiving it, and the tax payers
should not be called upon TO contribute
the capital for anyone to begin business
on. The stats cannot afford a law school,
q medical college, or q fiue art depart
ment, whatever that may mean, at the
expense of the people. Those who re
ceiye the benefits of special courses
should te made to pay for them.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-02-21

DAN MANNING is said to be sure of a
place in the Cleveland cabinet. Good
George L. Miller is also said to be sure
of a cabinet position. Cool! We are
prepared to endorse the app ointment of
any reputable n alist to any honora-
BILE Office. Mr.. Manning Is q bright end
honest man and 30 is DR.. Miller. We
hope they will be call cd to the new cabi-
net. Turn out the 10.csnt politicians
and pay no heed t, the chronic Office
seekers; eiTe the editors a chance-Gi
Oago Ne,0S.
Toe above sentiment is heartily en-
dorsEd by the BEE. If the rrsss had its
own way Grover Cleveland's cabinet
would be made up entirely of editors,
who are the mel that ara largely credited
with making or unmaking presidents
senators, congressman, governors and
oven members of the legislature. Grover
Cleveland will certainly act very dis
Greedy If he recognizes the Influence of
the press by the appointment of DR..
Miller to the position cf postmaster an
eIal.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-02-21
Murders in Iowa.

Des MONIES Leader.
The Omaha BEE aceeptu the Correction
by The Leader of its statement that the
death ~renalty is not 10 force in lows,
and tdds that it tick fer g'antcd
that c,pith punishment dla not
exist On the strength of a news
p,psr statement that over 300
murders Rave been commit ted in the
st ITO in tifta,n yeas and that not a single
murderer has be,n legally externinst.d
The Leader does not believe 300 murders
have be II committed In Iowa in the asst
fifteen ytar1. We know of no reli4ble
data ilom which tccurats information
can be gsthered on this subject We do
not tel eve there have been 300
murders committed In the safe since 1t
was admitted into the union. The trouble
seems to be that in every alteration
which occurs resulting in homicide he
case Is Immediately given to tie world as
one of deliberate mur3cr, whereas, in the
majority of uses the killing was done In
.elf-detense, and was therefore jnstitable.
The reason there have not been mort
executions for murder In Iowa is not fully
understood. Fer many years pti to the
session of the Seventeenth general assem-
bly, ClS7S) capital punistmsnt wa, not in
orc. Thai legislature restored the
death penalty, but lett with the Jury to
determine tho pun shment In c,sss oil
murder In the frat deg ee to oeath or
imprit onment for life. Ths rs)ner
now under sentence of death ID the on'y
csse in tho state where the expreme pen.
nlt, ho, l,aap =, ~ commands Hts aynnu-
ton was suspended pending an appeal,
but the supreme court affirmed the de-
cision of the lower court, whereupon III
governor iur her suspended the same for
the purpose Of app hitting a committee OF
experts to examine into thu sanity of the
prisoner. Ex cu'i,n cannot, under the
law. take place uptil so ordered by the
governor, which in this case Is not likely
t. occur during the term of Governor
S herman's offic'.
1t was cohfic emily argued that a resto-
ration If capital punishment would tend
10 lassen crime of III S character, but
actual experience seems to prove til con-
tray, if indeed, IL shows that it has airy
effect upon it whatever. If capital pun
ishment is 10 continue as the law Of in
state and it is desired TO make 1t an eff
fective mesns of holding criminals in
check, the power to fix The punishment
sh ,uld be taken from the jury and re
pcs d in the judge. As the law now
SANDS one man 10 the twelve can prev ent
the recommendation of the death penalty,
or In other words. the p,i,ouer has
twelve chances to one that he will be
sent I'D for life rather than that he will
be hanged.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-02-21

The expenditure Of several hundred
thousand dollars In Omaha last year for
public improvements not only m ,teria'ly
improved the city aud gave it a reputat on
for enterprise, but 1t gave employment to
many hundreds of men who other wise
would have been idle. While other cltle.
dull and filled with unemployed
men, Omaha presented the appearance
in every quarter OF having ''boom :"
The work ngmen were all employed,
money circulated freely, and business
generally was good. Money judiclously
expended in public Improvements is,
therefore, a good Investment in more
wsys than one, and We hope that the
same policy will be pursued this year.
LIST the pavements on the streets already
paved be extended, especially those run.
ming east and west. The hill sides GER
tainly ought to be paved, 30 that the
wash Of mud will be prevented, and the
at ests below kept clean. The sewerage
| 81 stem also should be extended wherever
there is any reasonable demand for it.
There ara other improvements that ought
10 bs made. We do not advocate any
reckless or extravsgant expenditure OF
money, but q reasonable amount, sufi-
Gent at least to make our Improvements
keep pace with the growth of the city.
In the city Of Paris forty millions of
dollars are to be expended in nsedei
public improvements in order to give en-
Payment to the poor. The French sys,
tematically follow this policy, and In
times of depression the government
pushes forward its work md thus eases
The pressure of need, Nap Ion bims sli
tors aown the city of Paris I'D rebuilt i
10 o der to give employment to the needy
pocr. He strsigh ened crooked streets
demolished old r,oke,iss and replac &
them with elegant structures, aud made
other impro yements, thus banishing dis
content and keeping down rsvolut'On ayt
rebellion. Tho national, sta'e and city
governments of the United STATES coulc
blow the example of the French will
advantage. There Is a vast surplus 10 ih'
national treasury doing 70 good what
ever. 1t would bs a wise pol cy for tn
government TO expend the gr.asr por
ticn of this surplus in public improve
ment, such as public buildings. ea0al'
hnbor Improvements, coast defenses, anC
60 on.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-02-21
PROPOSALS.
UNITED STATES INDIAN SERVICE, !
PISE RIDGE AGBNOY, !
Dakota, January ~, 1885. J

Sealed proposals 10 triplicats l. dored, proposals.
for the erection OF one Weyelwi hit aud Carpenter
shop, one harness. shoe Rld ni.c.iapoou, shops,
one slaughter house, two wagon and storage shods,
one bake house anu cellar, at this aSen y aud direct
ed b. the under. gned, care VI Chief Qua rtcfmaster
department, If the : latte, Omaha Ne6 Will BIO 10.
celyed unti IL ~. Saturday, February IA, | 70
Plans AMI speciti iatiJns can bs Namined Ia thu
on CO OF the G OF quartz n aster, deI art nsnt OF the
Platte, Omaha, NeD, the 81 ter Ocean Chicago, Ill.
and the journal" st Kansai City, Mo.
Contract will be awarded 10 tine lowest responsible
bidder, subject TIA the approval OF the department OF
the interior.
The right, however, Is reserved TO reject any and
all, or any part OF any bid, II deemed Tor the bes. In.
terest OF the service
pIopos Is must state length OF time required for
com, lotitiOn Of building after approval OF o. ntract,
AM must be accompanied BY a certified check upon
8 ms United States Depository, payable TO the order
OF the UNI %ersigned, for At least Ave C)
per cent OF the al cunt 81 The proposal, viii h check
shall be ioIfei' g TO the United States In clse OF any
bl der receiving the swrTd. shall fell TO execute
promptly a contract with good and sufficient secur.
tee, according TO the terms Of his bid, otherwise 10
be returned 10 the bidder.
For further II mat on address the I'm ierslRned
ut Pine Ridge Agency, d. kotau
Tfe undeTsi. ned will wilt DO al Paxton House,
Omaha, Neh, by the morning oil Friday, February
10 1855,
V, T. h'9nLYcUDpY
Jan iOS" IN u 8. Indian Agen
Omaha daily bee., 1885-02-21

Ir appears now from the transcript
which we have taken from the records
that q large number of lots aud parcels
of lands in this city, for which the title
is still held In the name of private psr-
ties, have been exempted from taxation
under the p~retense that they era in
cluded In the railroad right OF way. By
what authority do the city council or
county commissioners prevent such ex-
emp!ionA2 ls II not clear tina. auybody's
property within q few blocks of the rail
road might be p'a,ed on the exemption
list2 II the railroad companies own the
properly, why DO they not pro,ure the
title 10 1t and have 1t so recorded? II
they cannot procure the title what right
havetheper ons who hold the ti'leto escape
taxation2 We propose to press this ques
ton and follow it up until some conclu'
sion Is reached. Here Is an area Of
property covering a hundred acres
mostly iu the very heart of the city, OF
which no taxes are PAID. 1t, value Il
growing al the time, aud the extent O.
exempted property i, Increasing frcn
year to year. The Omaha Belt railroad
which was not included in our transcript
has acquired a lavgs number of los, whicN
of course 1t will expect tn have exempted
and It is well known that the main OBJ
ject of the projectors Of this schems wa
I, sublet tho.e lots to elevators, lumbs
yards, factories, warehouses, and SO en-
How much longer will those propert.
owners who have to pay taxes be Gem
pelled to submit to such outrsgesY
Omaha daily bee., 1885-02-21

THE dead languages mus. go, and 80
must dead ne wupspers. When the edi-
tor of the Republican reproduces a
Globc-Democrat special as original odi.
%tori,l, no language, living or dead, Is
adequate to express how dead he is to
journalistic enterprise.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-02-21

IN Pitt,burg the gas consumers pay
12a cents per thousand feet for natural
gar. With gas at that price most any,
body ought to be willing to take chances
on an ocoa.i onal explosion. Even the
water gas iu Omaha near'y bursts a man
all up when he comes to pay his monthly
I'LL
Omaha daily bee., 1885-02-21

THE mistakes of Moses have landed him
In a Massachusetts prison. This Is not
the Moses out of whoe mistakes Bob
Ingersoll has made a fortune, but the ex-
governor Of South Csrolins.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-02-21

SINCE VENNoE died the eround.hcg
has bsen very successful as a weather
prophet. He saw his shadow Oh ground.
hog day, AID we ara having that six
weeks of winter weather with a ven
Uesnne
Omaha daily bee., 1885-02-21

A GREAT many ambitious men who ara
anxiou, to hold up o cabinet portfolio,
will in a few days be willing to sit down
on o bureau.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-02-21

number 1906, 742. In Q io, usland there
are ll,63S Germans; in South Aurttalja,
o.I9S; IN Victoria, S,571; in New South
wales, 1921; IN New.I allnd, 1919; in
Tasmania, 7S2; IN Algeria, 4,20t; in the
Argentine Republic, 4,S07j in Uruguay,
2,2lo; III Peru, sos; aud in Guaten ala,
~. Altcg her there are about 3,OOO,-
OUO Germans recognized Ia official stats
tics as established abroad.
The little negro republic of Liberia, the
ott'pfiug Of the United States, is in a bad
Nay. II has an empty treasury, and owes
England So, LOO, coo, which falls due next
year. Nov it is IN mortal terror least
Englsnd will gobble up the country,
while France is said 10 be already NOV.
log to get the Liberians to call for her
protection. The knowledge of the tttug.
giles for dominion going on around them
may have distorted the vision and mag.
niied the fears of the Ltberian blacks.
But II such designs upon them are beng
entertained the United States ought not
70 watch their contamination with indif.
~feTCncG,
Omaha daily bee., 1885-02-21

SPEAKER HAINEs, of the Illinois legis-
lature, holds the little joker In the ena
torial %contest. 1t is in his power to die
tate who shall be senator.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-02-21

THE voice of that old idiot, Van Wyck,
is agalu heard throughout the land. 1t
seem, impossible to keep that crank
down.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-02-21

II the wheel of torture has anything
to do with cabinet construction, Generals
Beauregard and Early might strike it in
the political lottery.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-02-21
Ser pent Worship.

Serpent worship, it has long been
kuo~n, was a popularity OF some of the
Malagsty tribes. The Rev. Mr.. Little,
for several years a missionary In Media
gascar and who has just published a book
an madagascar aud Its People," tell:
the folio story;-''Not many year.
ago, somewhat disguised with the prac'
tice as it prevailed among the Betzileo
tribe, be res lived to exhibit the t, lily CT
the same, and if possible to bring it into
contempt. 1t wbs known to hun that
large serpent was a daily guest as a GER
tain house. where hs WAS addr. std by
Omaha daily bee., 1885-02-21

THERE is to be an interstate exposition
in Omaha In the year 1886, and dent you
orgst 1t.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-02-21
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS

The a. nual meeting o, the Stockholders OF tn o
Bee Publis' ing Co, vi be held at ihsir Office, No.
al6 raTnam street; on Mo Iday, sapch I'd, i8 8, at s
o'clock p. IN for the election Of officer, and the
: anssction OF such other business ~ may come be.
fore It X. ROSkW TER President
OMAHA. Feb. 10, 1896 eblOdlOt
Omaha daily bee., 1885-02-21
EDWARD KUEHL,

MAGlSrER OF PALMYSTERY AND CONDITION
ALlST, BOB Zenith street, between Farnam and HkT.
ney will VIVA theaid OF guardian sIhits. obtaining
for anyone glance In the past and present, and Oh
certain conditions In the future. Boots and shoes
made to order Perfect satisfaction guaranteed
Omaha daily bee., 1885-02-21

THE legislature has under consideration
a biil-hou'e roll No, l5S-to divide
the. State university into I'VE depart.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-02-21

The Spanish government has ordered the
Minister at Washington to Withdraw the con
cef sion fired to secure the ratification Of the
Spanish. American treaty,
Omaha daily bee., 1885-02-21
c. 2 Z: WI q
And Every Spe clcs OF Itching and
Burning Diseases F o,itiyely
Cured.

ECZEMA, or So t Rheum, with its agonizing Itch.
IL ing, and burning instantly relieved by q warn
bath with Cuticura Soap, and a single apl ,ation Of
Cuticura' the great skin Cure. This repeated daily
New Blood Purifier, to keep the blood cool, the per.
~'piration pure and unirrilatine, the bowels OIL en-, the
liver and kidneys active, will sp, eddy cure Eczema,
letter Ringworm, Psoriasis, Lirhen PIuritus, SCALED
Heal, Dandruff, and every species of Itching, Scaly
and Pinply Humors Of the Scalp and Skin. when the
best physicians and all known remedies fail.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-02-21

WANTED-Men, good; reliabls ones, who want
w employment, to send for full p rticulais con-
ceining q good paying business ADDRESS at once, II
~ want q money making position. J"hr s m s
Gleme, Look X, 8. Lincoin Neb. 24O.2lp
Omaha daily bee., 1885-02-21

ITO EACBANGE-Improved 'arrs and Wild landto
Il trade flr stocks 1 nercha dice or Ga aha cit
propery Chas 4. wooly. room 90, ona a National
Bank, Omaha, N.b 3OOmarl9
Omaha daily bee., 1885-02-21

WANTEr-By April LIST, 1885, a house wish sever
w or eight Io0ms and modern improvements
near business; s,uth Of Farnam aud west OF 18th at
preferred. Address 1910 Farnam st. 276 I'D
Omaha daily bee., 1885-02-21

vAIANTED-Ladie, and gentl men TO take nice,
w ght, pleasant work at th, ir own homes dds.
lance Lo object ON; u ork sent by mail S'to So o
day can be quietl, mad; no canvassing Ple'se adj
dress at o CT, R,liAbls Manfg Co., Philtdelohia,
Pa. BeN 1893. 2j0.2Sp
Omaha daily bee., 1885-02-21

EOR sALE-l2o acres of best farm lands in Wash
II inUton county, Eeb; ~ miles from Hermann;
$ milee from Blair. Win either sell for cash or viii
trade for house in Omaha, II buye. will take up
some notes on long time. TIE whole laud unrer
cultivation ADDRESS Jos, Kolowrhtek, No. 1874 8
18th st, Omaha, heb. eOl.tf
Omaha daily bee., 1885-02-21

ToENCHAEGE- Sso,Es OF goods and mer han.
L disc for land, improved or unimproyed Chas X.
Woolley, room %. Omaha Nationsl Bark, Omaha,
Neb. yOimarIn
Omaha daily bee., 1885-02-21

ENOk ThADh-for pre-.
Il terred, three (3) valuable lots in Dayton, Ohio.
One t)lLt in ST. Louis, Mo $40 acres Of fine land In
Kansas; One ~ farm In Ohio. This property ls free
OF incumbrance All CONN unications will be treated
strictly confidential. 3. IL. WinspeEr, 2O'4 Cuminy.
St QQZtanQn
Omaha daily bee., 1885-02-21

dor EXCHANGE 49, For improved or I'm m.
Il proved OmSha propo ty-two eighties vill
land In iming and Pierce %countie', Nebraska. Ad.
dress, W this office. 2pl2S,