davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1888-03-18
N AND BAR.
District Court.
oyERRULED THE PETITION.

ONERRULED THE PETITION.
Judge Wakeley handed down a number Of
decisions yesterday, the most important be-
ing that of Alexander Burnham against M,
L. Patrick IN proceedings for ejectment. The
petition to Quash the proceedings was over
ruled, and they will now go to trial.
SUIT AGAINST LoTTA.
George Bartenbach, owner of Bartenbach's
action against Lolita, the actress, claiming
damages in the sum of 1900 through breach
of contract. Her agent entered into an agree
ment with the plaintitf to play her Mt his
opera house on the night of March IA, but
when the date came around the actress and
her company failed to put in appearance.
Notice of the suit was served on Lolita at her
hotel by a deputy sheriff. Lotta's manager
claims that the actress was i'll and unable to
appear, and the case will be contested.
BUILDING MATERIAL SUIT.
The Comstock Castle Stone company want
n judgment in the sum of 1857. 80 against
the Charles Baldwin company for materials
furnished.
WHAT THEERsIE AND ANDERSON WANT
O.. r.. Theersie and Simon Anderson Pc
tition the court to compel Christian Miller to
piece of real estate contracted for some time
ago.
WANTS REAL ESTATE SOLD.
Herman Beslin desires the court to sell
certain real estate in possession of Lydia
Soderhn and others to reimburse him for q
promissory note held against it.
THE CITY SUED,
Anders g. Jensen sets forth that he and
his property has been damaged to the extent
of $1,000 by improper grading done by the
city of Omaha, and he asks a judgment in
that amount.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-03-18
THE t NOW OPEN.
An Auspicious Beginning for an Ele.
CANT Establishment.


Mr.. Edward Kahn, the cigarist. for
mally opened his new retail cigar and
tobacco store, located at 215 South Fiji
teenth street. The store room has been
beautifully fitted up with cherry. fixt-
ures,~ elaborate Laqua walls and Pa
crusta ceiling. The stock is the largest
and most complete in the west, includ-
ing a full line of imported KeyWest and
domestic cigars, smoking, plug and fine
cut tobaccos, Mr.. Kahn, who is a CT
garlst OF twelve years experience,
the best, will cater to the tastes of
the public and guarantees to please the
most tastidious lovers of the weed. His
store is supplied with m%oistening clos
cts and chests, thus insuring fresh
goods at all times. Mr.. Dick Frey. who
has been in the employ of Mr.. Kahn for
eight years. will be in charge of the re-
tail store. Mr.. Frey is an expert and
an artist in his line, an evidence of
which can be seen in the corkscrew pile
OF cigars in the rear part of the store,
and other beautifully arranged pyra-
mids.
THE WHOLESALE DEPARTMENT
In h rear of the retail store is a large
and well stocked wholesale department.
which is supplied with all that is desir-
able in the retail cigar and tobacco
trade.
Mr.. Kahn is interested in a large
cigar factory in the east, and is pre-
pared with the best facilities for the
manufacture of cigars and anything in
this line. He has also the control Of all
the different brands and sizes of julius
Ellenger 81 Co.'S fine Key West Ha-
vana cigars, of which he carries a COM
plete line. The BEE bespeaks for the
Gotham a bright future, and recon-
mends all those who are lovers of the
weed to call and see for themselves, as
this institution will undoubtedly be a
popular resort, and Mr.. Kahn is deserv-
ing of much credit for furnishing this
city with so elegant an establishment.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-03-18
Good News For the Ladies'.

You can now purchase vapor stoves
inform the public that the manufac-
turers of vapor stoves, better known as
gasoline stoves, have formed a combina-
ton on this well known article. There
fore all dealers in Omaha ask the same
price for their stoves. The Peoples
Mammoth Installment House, 6l3, SIS
N. 10th ST., between California and
Webster, has secured the sole agency
for Omaha for the celebrated ''Univer-
sal" stove. They now offer these grand
stoves on easy weekly or monthly pay
ments at exactly the same prices that
others ask for cash.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-03-18
HAYDEN Br os.

LETTING DOWN THE PRICES
: ON SILKS, PLUSHES, VELVETS,
WOODEN AND WASH DRESS
GOODS, ETC.
Heavy black gros grain silk 75c, re-
iuced from SIPS. Heavy. black gros
grain silk $50, former price was S1.35.
Heavy gros grain silk in black and col
prs at 99c, former price 81 Still bet
Ter grade of black and colored silk at
n.25, former price 1925.
Extra quality of gros grain silk IN
black or colors at $l.50, former price
1885.
Extra bargain in faille Franchise at
A.l5, reduced from $2.10.
Still better bargainsin faille Franchise
1t 1925, former price $500.
Brocaded silks and satins at SOC to Coo,
worth. from 81 90 to 81. To-.
Plain colors in satin from 15c to 4Sc,
reduced from SOC and ST. 10.
Silk velvets 4Sc to 65c, former price
D5c and S1.50.
Marbleized silk pushes SOC and 75c,
worth 81 90 and $3.50.
DRESS GOODS.
Black cashmere 36 in wide 129c, worth
B5c.
Atlantic FF SO in wide 22c, reduced
from 40c.
AZ in French Cashmere 4Sc, former
price 75c.
A in Henrietta cloth 69c, reduced from
el.l5.
A in Henrietta cloth s5c, reduced
from $l.65.
A in Henrietta cloth 95c, reduced
from 1925.
80 in all wool French serges 44c, worth
75c.s
Sc in French ~iannels at SOC, worth
S1.25.
SO in all wool tricots DC, reduced from
65c.
Double width all wool grey flannel
suiting at lSc, reduced from SIC.
36 in lustre check wool dress goods at
85c, reduced from Toe.
I brocaded dress for Monday at sc, SO
and l0c, worth double.
Special bargains in sateens for Mon
day.
lot light and dark pattarns at SC,
worth l2!c.
/ lot So in best American sateen in 10
yard patterns worth 20c, on Monday
only at She.
Hot of 32 in best French sateens in 10
yard lengths Mt 24c, worth 4Oc. Only
n of these patterns sold to a; customer.
Best grade of Garner g. Co.'s 36 in
wide batiste new styles at 12ic.
Scotch zepher gingham lSc, worth
Boo; new lot OF satin finished L. Is. just
received at 10 and i2lc yard, cheap at
20 and 25c; checked nainsook at sac,
worth l0c; India linens &c, Sc, 10c and
loo yard. We call your attention to
four particular numbers on lace cur
tains Monday at 75c, SLIGO, 1925 and
$500 a pair. Ask to see them. Our
prices on towels have been let down;
see our jumbo all linen huck towels
26x52 on Monday l9c each. Why do you.
pay more for inferior towels Mt other
places.
So in cream damask. worth 81 .00, re-
duocd to 65c. There is no house in
Omaha where you can match our tur-
key red table linen, which we will offer
on Monday and during tins week at l9c,
25c, 29c, S3c. 85c, STie, Ace, 45c, soc, 55c,
and 60c yard,
L.onsdale, Fruit Of the Loom and all
leading brands of bleachod muslin,
twelve yards for 81. 90
81 pound feather pillows at 5Sc each
or sl.l5 n pair. Bear in mind that our
prices Gu domestics are always the
lowest. A few pair of blankets. left
which are a little soiled and we do not
propose to carry them over, SO here is
Aehance for a bargain.
Our trade Of wall paper Is increasing
sN@aderfally and II yoa are In need of
Omaha daily bee., 1888-03-18
HAGEY WANTS TO QUIT.
Why a Policeman Wishes to Resign
Other Policemen Rcinstated.

Other Policemen Rcinstated.
Commissioner Hartman, Bennett and
Gilbert were in attendance at the meeting OF
the board of police and fire commission held
last night. The charges against Officer
Brady made by Kate Bell were not sustained
Officer Foley, who had his star taken from
him while asleep on his beat by Sergeant
Haze, was reinstated, it having be en- proven
that Foley had been overworked. In tho
case of Officer Walker, who had failed To
respond to the hourly calls, the committee on
men and discipline were ordered 10 inyesti-
gate. A like disposition was made Of the
charges against Officer Bloom, charged by q
travelling man with drinking while ON duty,
The same committee was directed TO act on
the resignation of Oficer Warren Hagey,
who resigns for the reason that he is opposed
TO the prevailing rule that policemen are
not permitted 10 talk TO people while on duty
or enter saloons. This, in Mr.. Hagey's
opinion, is not right inasmuch as a policeman
Is supposed to know everything that Is
going on.
Chief Galligan recommended that j.
Kavanaugh be appointed as driver in place op
w. II. Lemon, resigned, of No. o hose cart:
He also gave information of the breaking or
the wheel and axle of hose cart No. 2 while
going TO a fire, ard asked TO have the dam
age repaired. The board accepted inYitatioas
TO the ball OF the benevolent hremen's akso"
citation 10 be given on April 4, and gave The
department. permission 10 parace on ths
afternoon of that day.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-03-18
A Brilliant

Last evening the scribe drew near to
learn the cause of the great crowd
gathering before the New Gotham cigar
store 2l5 South Fifteenth. On investi-
cation 1t was found to be the opening
of Mr.. Kahn's new cigar store. The
automatic smoking dude in the north
window was a drawing card. But al
though the windows had their share, as
they ought to, the real attraction was the
elegant store itself, which was resplend-
ant with electric light, handsome fixtures
and artistic decoration. The opening
was one of the most successful ever wit
messed in this city, and best of all they
have the stock to back it up. Such a
beginning augurs we'll for the future of
this store which bids fair to be the
most popular in Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-03-18
KNIGHTS OF LABOR DIsPLEAsED.
They Ask For the Reinstatement of
a JanitOr.

The county commissioners yesterday after
noon had another call from a delegation of
the Knights of Labor, and the whole outfit
went into star chamber session that lasted
until long after 5 o'clock. To a BEE reporter
Chairman O'Keefe, of the commissioners,
stated that the conference had reference to
the employment of j~anitors and their salaries
employed on the county building. The
knights of Labor feel that Sc a day is not a
sufficient recompense, but in this view the
commissioners do not agree with them, Mr..
German, a displaced ianitor, is also a dis
turbing factor in the ranks of the Knights,
and they requested that he be re instated. To
this request the commissioners replied that
they would take it under consideration, and
would give their answer in a few days.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-03-18
IINI DEN' bItOS,,
116 and l1S s. 10Th St., Omaha, Ne
"WiII BE Annreciatedn

We take great pleasure to %nnounce
and introduce through our colnmns
Madame GREENMAN AND RICHARD
son from New York, who will occupy
one OF the magnificent stores in the
Sheely building, No. 419 S. 18th street,
with the finest line of Per si~annovelties
in millinery and hair goods ever opened
in this city. We would advise our
ladies not to be hasty in selecting their
spring styles, as this energetic firm will
be controlled fully by the very latest
New York styles. Due notice will be
given of their opening.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-03-18
Their New Pastor.

Since the resignation and departure of Rev.
Joseph l.. Foy, the First Christian church of
this city has been without a pastor. The va
cancy has now been filled by the selection Of
Rev. G. Is. Newman, Of Mount Sterling, Ill.
Regular services will be held at this church,
Twentieth street and Capitol avenue, to-day.
MIR. Newman will preach in the morning at
1890, and in the evening at Z $50. Sunday
school at $3.50 Am, and Y. p. S. @. II. at q 80.
Mr.. Newman is an earnest speaker, and q cor
ent.
A man may have an abiding faith in the
honesty aud virtue of his fellow-man, but he
doesn't show II when he plays poker.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-03-18
For Rent.

For a term of five years, a good strong
brick building, three stories and a high
basement. Suitable for a warehouse, or
manufacturing purposes. Building
contains a forty horse power boiler, a
thirty horse power Engine, all in posi-
ton which will be sold cheap.
WESTERN NEWSPAPER UNION.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-03-18
For Rent.

To responsible parties, storeroom No.
1913 Dodge street, with two floors above;
suitable for dry goods or boots and
shoes; three years lease. Inquire at
lofts cigar store, Twelfth and Farnam.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-03-18
1871 1921 douglas s.,
Hayden Bros.

Letting down prices on gents,furnish-
ing goods for Monday.
Do not buy Il dollars worth Of these
goods until you see what money we, can
save you. '
Gents 4-ply linen collars &c each.
Gents fancy border linen banker
chiefs. large size, only sc each.
Gents fancy suspenders only &c per
pair, worth 25c. d
Mems fancy mixed ] hose 15c per pair,
reduced from 2jc.. 80
so doz boys cheviot shirt waists, all
sizes, only 25c each, reduced from soc.
Gents merino shirts and drawers Bic,
reduced from soc.
Gents balbriggan shirts and drawers,
fancy stripes, only SOC each, reduced
from 81.
100 doz gents unlaundried shirts
only SOC each, reduced from Csc.
Gents seamless ! hose only SC per
pair, worth l5c.
Gents linen cuffs only 19c per pair
worth 25c.
Ladies' and children's hosiery.
Boys heavy ribbed black cotton hose
only Sc per pair worth 20c.
l lot of boys ribbed nose in large
sizes only at lac reduced from 25c.
Children's cashmere hose only 19c per
pair reduced from 35c..
Children's heavy ribbed school hose
made to wear, only 23c worth SOC.
Ladies' unbleached hose heeced, on
Monday only l9c per pair worth 40c.
Ladies' gauze vests only l9c each, re-
duced from SIC.
BARGAINS IN WALL PAPER ON
MONDAY.
HAYDEN BROS,
10Th st. near Douglas.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-03-18

An elegant Haviland china dinner
set of 20S pieces, beautifully decorated,
for $3.50; regular price. $3.50. This is a
special bargain, in fact is less thar New
York price. This set will be on exhibit
ton in our corner show window and we
ask the ladies to inspect this bargain, at
Moody's China Store. 302 North 10Th st.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-03-18
Notice.

. The A. o. H. society of Omaha will
hold their annual ball in Cunningham's
hall, 18th and Jackson sts.. on Easter
Monday eve., April 2, 'SS. Nothing has
been left undone by the committee in
charge TO make it enjoyable To all.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-03-18
The Gothams Furniture.

To James richards & Co. of 18th and
Mason belongs the credit of m~anufact-
uring the elegant furniture for that
smokers paradise'called THE Gotham, -
located at 2l5 South 18th street. The
wall cases, counters are made after the
latest designs and finished equal to
ment was passed upon the interior
fittings. of the store at the brilliant
opening of Mr.. Kahn's store last even
ing. This firm have a factory or mill
located on 18th and Mason where they
manufacture all kinds of store and office
fixtures, as well as furnishing fine
dwellings. Their work can be seen at
the Gotham and speaks for itself as none
other than first-class workman could do
such work. 49,.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-03-18
Another Wne

Down go the prices. Auction prices
at private sale-on furniture, pianos,
cash or easy weekly payments.
NEW YORK STORAGE Co.,
Cor. Capitol ave. and 18th SITS.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-03-18
p, A. Gavin,

. Postmaster of Walnut Hill, can now
be found in rooms 431 and 432, Paxton
block, where he intends to carry on u
general real estate agency and loan
business.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-03-18
THE PEOPLES CLOTHING HOUSE,
1903 Douglas Street,

Asks the privilege of selling you on the
closest living margin the finest styles
and qualities that money can buy. Your
inspection is respectfully solicited. No
trouble to show goods.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-03-18

Miss Myra Bishop of Malvern, Ia, who
has just completed a course at Valen-
tines shorthand institute, has accepted
N. Powell, attorney at law, OF this city.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-03-18
Two Orphans and Tailors Will Move.

~
Two Orphans and Tailors Will Move.
1t is one of the characteristics of our
thriving city hat live business men
will not be here very long before their
business expands beyond the limits of
their expectation. AS illustration
of this The Two Orphans, who started
their we'll known clothing store at lib
Farnam ST., O little more than two years
ago, nave done such. a .lattering BUSH
ness that they have been for some time
on the lookout for larger and more CEN
trally located salesrooms. We have
Just been informed hat they have
leased the Falconer corner, Douglas and
18th sts., and that Mr.. S. l.. Andrews
has associated himself with some capt.
talist in the east to give additional
financial strength to the house. The
new firm will be styled the. S. l.. An
drews Clothing Co. They will fit up
the entire building in a manner adapt
ed to the wants of a tirst-class clothing
store in Il city like Omaha and will be
ready to make the change some time in
April. They promise that their new
stock of Mems Boys and Children's
which they will negotiate with the east
ern members of the firm, shall be one of
the finest ever exhibited here, and with
this object in view Mr.. S. L.. Andrews
will go east in a few days.
For the sake of disposing of their old
stock as speedily as possible they will
commence, at once, to sell their entire
line without regard to cost at their old
stand, lib Farnam ST., intending to
start in at their new quarters with
everything fresh and new.
c. M. & st. p. Ry., short line to Chi
cago and all points east. Passengers
via this line can now take through
sleeping cars at Omaha, thereby saving
annoyance of transfer at Council Bluffs.
Pullman palace cars. Elegant day
coaches. Dining cars on all trains.
Passengers leaving Omaha at 7 p. m.
make same eastern connections as by
other lines leaving several hours
earlier. Ticket office 1901 Farnam ST.,
in Barker block. +. A. Nash, General
agent.
The ladies are respectfully invited
to the
OPENING
" of
EASTER BONNETS AND HATS, .
Imported patterns and French millinery,
NOVELTIES AND HAIR GOODS,
Tuesday and Wednesday, March 20-2l,
1883.
Afternoon and evenings
AT ALMA Il. KEITH'S,
100 and Ill 18th ST., opp. Z. o.
Snow Bird cigars. Latest. best.
MATTRESSES, worth $500, on y
$I.96. Everything else in proportion at
NEW YORK STORAGE CO.,
Entire block, Capitol ave. and 10Th st.
Mrs. C. A. Lucas. will be located in
her new dressmaking rooms, No. 432,
in the Range building, Mondays March
10.
Special Notice to Large Cash Buyers.
We have a superb stock of furniture,
bedroom sets, parlor suits, which we
have purchased at eastern bankrupt
sales, and can and will sell them less
than any dealer or manufacturers can
sell, even if at cost, Call and see. We
cannot be undersold. Special price TO
hotels, etc.
New YORK STORAGE Go,
Cor. Capitol ave- and 10Th SITS,
Architects and superintendants.
Hodgson & Son, %, Iron Bank.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-03-18
Which Sale.

Gaynore mask ball tomorrow even
ing. 1915 Dodge street.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-03-18

A surprise, when smoking "Seiden-
berg Figaro for sc you will find it a 10c
cigar. Ask your dealer for them.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-03-18

Economy, comfort and satisfaction
goes with every purchase made at the
Peoples clothing house, 1898 Douglas
street, bet 18th and 14th st.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-03-18

MATTRESSES, worth $500, only
$l.9S. Everything else in proportion at
NEW YORK STORAGE Co.,
Entire block, Capitol ave. and 18th st.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-03-18

Special sale of watches at Erickson's,
the reliable reweler of 10Th street. 2l2
N. 10th street.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-03-18
Dollars Saved and Dollars Earned.

500 will purchase $500 worth of fur
niture OF pianos OF organs at the New
York Storage Co., cor. Capitol aye. and
18th SITS.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-03-18

Miss Halle Osborne, a recent grad
uate of Valentines shorthand institute,
has accepted Il position as stenographer
with Mahoney, Minahan & Smyth,
attorneys of this city.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-03-18
Notice.

All property owners or South goth st.
are requested to meet at Muller's hall,
cor. 18th and Vinton sts., 1880 Monday
eve. March 10, to take measures towords
getting 10th street graded from Dorcas
st. TO Cottage park. F."
Omaha daily bee., 1888-03-18
To the Ladies'.

Madame Mande Reece Marti has just
returned to the east, where she has
been for some time looking up the
latest and newest novelties in spring
and summer styles for 1888, and can
now guarantee her work to be of the
most fashionable design. The ladies of
making parlors.
and 5 Jacobs Block, Cor. 18th st.
and Capitol ave.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-03-18

Just opened, the Peoples Clothing
House, 1903 Douglas street, between 18th
and I4th. !: 70;
Omaha daily bee., 1888-03-18

MATTRESSES worth SO only $1.9S.
Everything else in proportion at
NEW YORK STORAGE Co.,
Entire block, Capitol ave. and 18th st.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-03-18

MATTRESSES, worth $500, only
81 .4S. Everything else in proportion at
NEW YORK STORAGE Co.,
Eutire block, Capitol ave. aud 18th st.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-03-18

MATTRESSES, worth. $500, only
$l.9S. Everything else in proportion at
. NEW YORK STORAGE Co., u.
Entire block, Capitol ave. and 18th st.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-03-18
BENNISON BROS,

any it will be to your interest to investi-
gate. HAYDEN BROS.
1I6 and 1lS South Sixteenth street,
Omaha. Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-03-18

their complaint filed yesterday against Frank
N. Joynes, says he agreed to pay them $500
as commission on the sale of property. This,
it is alleged, he has not done, and they ask
for a judgment.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-03-18

Handsome, large Lace Tides, beau
tiful designs at SC, Acc, .5Dc. These til
dies at prices quoted, are the greatest
bargain ever offered. The ladies should
come in and see them.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-03-18
County Court.
IINnsLN nnINGs sIrI1

M. S. Lindsay yesterday commenced &C.
ton against E. II. Cochran to recover S275,
with interest at the rate of s per cent, on 9
promissory note.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-03-18

10 Pieces Black Surah Silks, "a inches
ride, considered good value at 81; u
rice for one week, 63c ayard.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-03-18
Snow Bird cigars. Latest. best.

MATTRESSES, worth $500, on y
$I.96. Everything else in proportion at
NEW YORK STORAGE CO.,
Entire block, Capitol ave. ana 18th st.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-03-18

% Pieces 16 inch SILK Velvets in
pinks, creams, light blue, navy blue,
myrtle green, all shades Of brown, car
dinal greys, etc. These goods are worth
81 a yard. Our price for one week, 60c
ayard.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-03-18
The ladies are respectfully invited
to the
OPENING

EASTER BONNETS AND HATS,
Imported patterns and French millinery,
NOVELTIES AND HAIR GOODS,
Tuesday and Wednesday, March 20-2l,
1883.
Afternoon and evenings
AT ALMA Il. KEITH'S,
100 and Ill 18th ST., opp. Z. o.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-03-18

Mrs. C. A. Lucas will be located in
her new dressmaking rooms, No. 432,
in the Range building, Mondays March
10,
Omaha daily bee., 1888-03-18

2 Cases extra fine Bleached Muslin,
full yard wide, Monday only, 64c a yard,
usually sold at sc. NOT over 20 yards
sold to one customer, and none to the
trade.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-03-18

10 Pieces Black Gros Grain Silk. This
8 an elegant quality, every yard a
'anted; our price for n week, 99c q
tard; worth S1.374.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-12
AUCTION SALES.
A. N. Doherfy. Auctioneer.

Il auction-I Will sell at auction at the res
idence fat, 657 East seventh ST., second
floor, righthand entrance) Monday, April
Is, at 10 o'clock a. M, all the furniture of
suite of six pieces, bed room, kitchen, and
dining room furniture, crockery, glassware,
Brussels and ingram carpets, etc. This fur
niture is all nearly new and in first-class con-
dition, and is worthy of the attention of those
in search of good goods. A. NJ. Doherty,
auctioneer, 81 East Fourth st. 103
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-12

a GENTS Agents wanted everywhere;
IN three new articles just out: big money;
exclusive territory: incl0se stamp for par
ticulars; samples of all three 80 cents. Ad-
dress Swinburne IL Co. Manufacturers. La
Crosse Wis. 9S-l0I
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-12
TO EXCHANGE.

ITO EXCHANGE-Fine lots in a prosper
L Gus city for new or good secondhand
household furniture. Address Fl 43, Globe.
103-10S
NTANTED-Planin mill plant for job
w bling shop, in exchange for property in
the best resident portion of Brainerd MINI.
Address Box 1921, Duluth. MINI. 103-10S