davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-03

MICHAEL MURPHY.
1comrnenced to feel poorly a year ago last fall
about Fair time. L kept getting weaker and
weaker, so much so that / could hardly walk a
block without becoming entirely out of wind. /
ing harder and harder until it almost exhausted
me. After n long hard cough / would spit up
some, but II was very hard to remove. i lost
flesh rapidly, so much so that my clothes We're
very bad, my coughing kept me awake nights a
great deal, and in fact i got up in the morning
more tired than when ] went to bed. Would
feel some fever in the morning and again in the
desire for food, the sight of II used to sicken me.
In fact 1t was OF little use to eat, for even the
lightest food would not stay on my stomach, it
was SO weak. My lungs were very sore, and it
produced severe pain to cough.
If anyone would have told me that l would
pull through ! would not have believed 1t. In
fact | was told by four physicians of this city
thatI could not be cured, and one doctor told
me ! would not live three months. i had read
the testimonials of DIR. Mccoy In the daily pa
pers and at last mother thought we had better
house for six or eight months, but we managed
to get there, and saw the doctor. He did not
guarantee to cure me, but thought my life might
be prolonged in comparative comfort. l decided
Before going to him i could not hold anything
on my stomach, but since the first treatment l
nave not thrown up once. l commenced to gain
in flesh and strength; my cough has left me;
the strongest part OF me. l can take good long
walks now. OF course ! am not as robust now
as when / was a boy. but / feel in good health,
and feel positive that the doctor saved my life.
My friends meet me while ! am taking my
daily walks and are surprised to see me, in fact
some of them thought / was dead. l have had
them tell me SO. but ] am a pretty live man. as
you can see. j am more than satisfied with my
treatment by the doctor, and l feel that I can
not say enough for him and l advise all my
friends who are afflicted to go and see him.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-03
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY. MAY 3. 1883

tin, Of Falls City, 20 Fahy, Of O'Neil, thus
%snubbinR Morton, OF Nebraska City, the lat
ter's friends knew that Douglas meant TO de
feat their man. This knowledge extended
throughout the convention with the velocity
of light. IL was ATTENDED. by changes to Nor
ton, which were greeted with yells. The
men Of Douglas became anxious. PROPOSE
lions were made TO them to change to
Morton, but were steadily declined. No
change would be made, and still Morton con-
tinued to grow in strength. Some of the del
egates weakened and the conference which
only in the affirmation Of the original vote.
Still Morton grew in strength. BY this time
the secretary had began to announce the
vote, which showed that Boyd hay received
1903 ballots. Amidst all the din Martin forced
himself into prominence, got the ear of the
convention, changed the vote OF his dele
cation TO j. Sterling Morton and turned the
convention into the dance hall Of an insane
asylum. Other changes followed and finally
Frank Morrissey wheeled Douglas into line
for boyd, Morton and Harmony II was
the supreme moment. The change could not
have been made an instant later, and there is
sufficient ground upon which to base the as
sertion that, il Morrissey had not gone TO the
Nebraska City sage, the glory would have
departed from the Omaha candidate. A
love feast followed such as will never doubt
less be witnessed until in some future era
when the king of the forest will rest his
tawny limbs beside the fleece of the sportive
lambkin.
Mr.. Fahy, of O'Neill, says that he was
counted out. He had received, he claims,
800 votes before Douglas gave him thirty-fve
more, and then. in the shuttle of changing, his
majority was set aside. He does not Know
how Castor was elected, and claims that in
the last presidential convention the latter
was counted in by forty votes which could
not be accounted for.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-03
A LEADING PSYCHOLOGIST
Advances His Theory OF Catarrh and
Consumption-His ADVICE on the
Snbiecf

One of the best learned physicians OF modern
times, in an article on catarrh and consumption
says: 1.-The treatment of consumption has made
great advances by the introduction of new rem.
edies, and has enabled the close student and
specialist to establish indications for remedies
long in use, SO that by their methodical applica
tion better results are attained than were for.
merly gained at a time when consumption and
cancer were regarded as equally incurable, and
were somewhat similarly treated
The treatment of consumption demands a
careful avoidance to all agents calculated 10
cause hyperemia Of the lungs and bronchial ca
tarrh. Persons in whom a tendency to con
sumption Is suspected should be treated with
the greatest care and attention.
L'Ffnally, Whenever there is the slightest sus-
picion Of a predispositionto consumption, every
catarrh. no matter how slight, should be treated
with the utmost care, which must not be relaxed
until the catarrh is entirely well. This rule, so
obvious from our point Of view, is very fire.
quently violated
MANY patients fall a victim 10 the deeply
rooted prejudice that a neglected catarrh never
leads to consumption.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-03
NOT A MIRACLE
But Scientific Treatment Saves a Mans
Life
A Wonderful Recovery After Being
Given Up by Four Physicians
and Told by One That He
Had only Three Months
To Live.

Some eight months ago there came to Omaha
an eminent physician who, after looking over
the city and satisfying himself as TO its future
greatness, located an office and opened Il for the
general practice of medicine, making a specially
OF catarrh and throat and lung troubles. That
physician was what is known in the profession
as an advertising physician. He commenced ad.
v%ertising in the daily papers, not as the average
advertising doctor does, promising TO cure all
manner of incurable diseases. but instead, he did
not promise anything but published each week
the testimonial of some person whom he had
cured. These testimonials have not been taken
from mythical persons, but from well.known
citizens ofthe city, citizens who are known far
and. wide, and who give their testimony volun-
tarlly, Most of these patients were people who
had been treated before by different physicians
who did not benefit them in the least and had
tried patent medicines TO no end all in vain, and
as a last resort had come to this physician,
where they obtained not only a relief. but a radi-
cal and permanent cure. The physician referred
to Is DIR. J. Cresap Mccoy, late House Physician
TO the Bellevue Hospital, New York city, and
who has gained for himself wide fame as a sue
cessful physician,i in the west as well as the east,
Among the many patients of DR.. Mccoy was a
young man, Michael Murphy, who resides on
Eleventh streetbetween Jackson and Jones. Mr..
Murphy was formerly an employee of the Omaha
Barb Wire works, and was very we'll thought of
by his employers. He took sick about a year
ago and was compelled to stop work, he tells the
following to the interviewer.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-03

White, Of Cass, Hon. William oNevil, OF
Piattsmouth.
.Yallou, of Richardson, Hon. Frank Martin,
OF Falls City.
Alice, of Saline, Hon. Tobias Castor.
Cliggoto, of Hitchcock, Hon. j. Sterling
Morton.
This last nomination was received with
great enthusiasm, and it was some time be-
fore quiet was restored. There was another
outbut st Of applause and cheers when Mayor
Sawyer, of Lincoln, arose TO second the
nomination of Morton.
Giddings, Of Cedar, l.. E. Jones. Gliding s
also seconded the nomination of Fahey.
Nominations then closed and Ogden's
motion, that the four candidates receiving
the highest number of votes be declared
elected, was carried. After voting down a
motion Of Green, of Kearney, that the first
ballot be an informal one, the convention
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-03
DOCTOR
]. CRESAP MCCOY.
Late Of Bellevue HOSPITAL, New York,
Has Offices No. $40 and 81
Has Offices No. $40 and 81

RANGE BUILDING. OMAHA. NEB.
Where all durable cases are treated with sue
cess.
Medical diseases treated skillfully. Consump.
tion, Bright's disease, Dyspepsia, Rheumatism.
and all NERVOUS DISEASES. All diseases pc,
CURED.
CONSULTATION at Office or by mail 81.
Many diseases are treated successfully by DR..
Mccoy through the mails, and IL is
thus possible for those unable TO make the Jour
toy 70 obtain successful hospital treatment at
their homes.
Once hours Q TO IL a. m. 2 to p. m, Z to8 %.
m. SUNDAY HOURS FROM A. NJ. TO l Pm
correspondence receives prompt attention.
cents in stamps,
Address ali mail TO DR.. j. c. mccoy, Rooms
dlOand 3llRamge fulfilling, OaahaSs6
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-07-07

Our personal choice for president was
Joseph X. llawlcy Of Connecticut, with
Harrison AS c-prrsiicnt. But that
unfortunate American Exchange affair
seems to have killed the gallant lIawley
30 politically dead thai his own state
hardly called for an inquest at the Chic
ago convention. We think that General
Hawley deserved better treatment from
the hands of the Connecticut delegation,
and that his chances to be president now
in spite of the American Exchange. are
better than those of James g. Blaine for
whom the Connecticut delegation turned
its back on Hawley
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-07-07

Hon. JOS. McDoi.ald, on" of the leading
Democrats of Indiana, has the following
To say of the head of the Republican
ticket: ''Gcncral Harrison is II lawyer of
great ability, integrity and personal
honor. His public life has been free
from stain, and his domestic existence is
model for mn. This campaign cannot
bs given over t. mud throwing. The
Democrat who attacks General Harrison
on personal grounds will commit II grave
error. III must he on the line of party
principles that the battle must wage.
1 entertain unfeigned respect for Ben
Harrison"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-07-07
a French View of Us.

1t would, indeed, be very difficult 90
persuade Frcnchman visiting Amer
lea OF our good faith In charging him
with provincialism in amy regard
Every contrast with things French
which meets his eye must enforce his
scusc OF our rudimCutary and unkt~
vclopcd condition. lie could not fail
10 find our thcatcrs, somc Of our
churches, our conception ot his in
tcrcst in cemeteries and penal iustitu-
tions, the transparent dresses of our
women or undrcss and thcir high
ncckcd gowns ON dress occasions.
our diversified tastes in the matter OF
feminine honuCts and masculine hclrds.
our bathing costumes and manners.
our lack of police efficiency. our cui-
sine, the attire and conduct OF that
immense class among It's i'm whom gcn-
tility is uncasily nasccnt and our cat
CgoriCal and serious defense of these
and scores Of other pCculiaritics. OK
nctly to be- characterized hy the cpl
thot provincial. lie would probably
bc unabashcd oven 10y our "mcnof gem
cral information'--a product in which.
perhaps, we may defy competition --
NcT Princeton Rcri,w
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-07-07

Some of the merchants along Prnnsyl-
vania avenue. the most crowded and
active ihoroughfare of this city. are
making flower gardens near the curb
stone this year. Some of them have set
out blooming plants and palms ia pots
Others are actually planting the flowers
in the street. The street is paved with
concrete along the horseway. and the foot
pavement is n sheet Of cement extending
from the Capitol 10 the White House.
Wherever tree stands, space of six or
eight feet 10y three feet has been left un-
paved SO that the moisture may sink in
To- the soft earth and keep the trees in
in health. IL Is these uupavcd spaces in
front Of their business houses that they
are planting with flowers. One man has
planted out several varieties Of fine roses.
geraniums and other sensitive plants all
in flower. II is all on level. with Moth
ing 10 protect the plants. They are plac-
ed right in the path Of the populace
without any fear of their being ,r,dden
under foot w Washington Correspondence
Philadelphia Evening Telegraph.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-07-07
Thin Goats
and Vests.

Are in order to-day. Our
prices goc, ST. 25, 50 to TO-;
but remember that we here in
New England arc liable TO
have sudden changes Of
weather, and q lightweight
ovcrcoat is essential Tor morn.
in3 and evening wear. Our
prices for men arr Ss to 80;
boys So to 20. The correct
suits for summer wear are
Chcyiots, lflanncls and Ser.
gcs. Our prices on these
suits for men are S. TO 25;
boys, 75c to SIS.
PantaIoous for men our
prices are S! to 8; boys, 25c
20 $50. Boys Shirts. Shirt
Waists Of cotton, linen and
pcrcaIc. Also FLANNEL Shirts
and BIousca, all Star make.
oar prices low every day the
year round.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-07-07

conspicuous figure Of the Republican
Convention at Chicago, as he has been OF
many conventions of the past, was A. b.
Norton. of Texas. Long years ago when
Harry Clay was II candidate for the
Presidency he took an oath never 20
shave or cut his hair till the gallant
Henry of the West was elected. As II
result he has faithfully kept his vow and
his long hair and beard make him look
like one of the ancient patriarchs. lie is
one of the ablest men in Tcxas.-Newport
Mercury.
1t is doubtful if Blainc's most ardent
admirer would ever have taken 80 foolish
a vow
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-07-07
a PUoNACIOUS RACBIT.
Deeds Of PrOwcss Performed by - Wonder
fmllK ALMhn IcAna ILlk.

fully Mado TcNn- Ja'k
Inc rhbhlt is Known - mo tild'hL
OF natural history ns tho most t'mlH-
perhaps co#hrdIy' creature "i mo
nniinal Kingdom. IT, h"bl'' una lis
form Indicate that u was never IN
tended by nature 10 d" battle WIN
other hnlnnls. 1ho rabbit remains
concealed by day ana comes "ut bF
twilight in search oi iooa. Pursued
by dogs II aIway7 takes uI@hh ana
often runs INTO the hoi" oi ihe wood
chuck, skunk, foH' or W'"-oI IN mo
last three cases often falling victim
TO the inhnbl'nnt oi the b1r"". Ito
Tcxas Jnck-rabbi' i7 "a peculiar sp'cics
"i The hare family possessing iohH'
slender lr%7' indicating i"9d I''oi"'-
ton ana c"pa'liy Tor making ION"
leaps. Inc Ercatr7l terror 10 ii'"
''Jack l7 th' Ia''-runuln" H"H' from
whlrh u" Always runs WIN h! Ih"
speed nature mas gwen MN "h'h
Dr. d. H. Leslie "i lhl- 'ltS' f'Il''"
his recent experiences Wlih % I'N"'
rabbit' ana related ho" ~ whipped an
the dogs IN 'ar"nd"Icl 10 party "I
friends, there was bcarrriy man IN
The circle VINO was WiIiln2 l." h'iIcF"
IL, because IL was nh unnatural reason
inp IT, wu. contrary to thr. history Of
either of tho unIuaIs but the
dortor said II ,yu. truo. and offered 10
wuorr unv s,u tbui Lr had IL Toxin.
"inck" rabbit that would G.,ht uuy dor
IN tho city He wag not go sure that
the rabbit could ,yhip an lhc dnp- i'm
town. but be wu. certain that lc.wo,Id
nght.
"Sovcrol yccl,s uoo " .YIl DR. Ir.lir.
"n lady friend Of NV wife. living I'm
Texas. sent our little son lack
rabbit for II birthday present, On taIl-
ing the animal to NV homo I'm Cnron-
dcIct we found il thoyouohIy domr,ii-
Gated. and il seemed 10 bc perfectly
delighted with IFS new surroundings
I'm the city n soon rot ON familiar
terms with the boy. and would follow
him around all dny. sometimes Jump
inc into thcIit WAGON ne playrd
ridiup until tired md thru umpiug
out again. hnvc fin, hunting dog
nt homo who seems to ba very Jealous
of the Toxins importation. and ho
showed his disnpproyal nr 'lo "o11.'.'.
presence ny running over IL "l every
opportunity, N'Il' 'hr rapp't &"t tlr'd
oi p'lhE Shupp'd ny the do%' ana sun
any "hll' ll' TWO were III tho Nnt" NJ
luthtu inc Ut1 ana whipped MN.
Jumping on tl'o doS ha'N IL rI"''h'd
ms neck WIN llS lo'ti' ana fastened
lts c'a"S hrll'y III ms Hl0n ANA p"ck'
mo dog was poWcrlcNS To d'i'nd
hlihSoll' 80 ho hoWl'd Tor assistance.
Nhoh lh'y were parted inc raho't
was locked up MY WHO '"'d me OF
tho p"'II' Whrh went nome IN 'ho
evening ana l determined To Ei'o th"
dog hhothcr chancr. Accordingly ON
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-07-07

Miss Gossipcc -"My dear Mrs.
Rongwcrd. why do you permit your
daughter to receive the attentions of
that Major Stofah2 Don't YOU know
everybody is talking about it?' Mrs.
R-"Wcll, | don't care il they arc.
know the Major and know my daugli-
ter, and | know that only purc boz
tanic affection exists between them.
and there's nothing palpablo in that,
I'm sure"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-07-07

Gallant Phil Sheridan is now comfort
ably located Mt his summer home at
Nouquitt, Mass. The hrallhful ozone of
the Atlantic will soon fring the General
10 his former self
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-07-07

wisely perhaps in not making Fourth
of July appropriation. If the city hlls up
the Cove, pays for the terminal facilities
and settles the sewerage business there
is need of economizing.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-07-07

Mrs Brooks, the mother OF the 81. Louis
trunk murderer, has arrived in New
York on her sorrowfnl journey to
st. Louis 10 see her son before he Is hung
for murder
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-07-07

Sam Low, of Brooklyn, has been "ncn-
toned" more than once for Governor of
New York but hc would rather bc right
than bc Governor exchange,
II seems almost impossible IN th"sr
days for man 10 he both.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-07-07

As well as the haui,omc.j. amt o'hcfs src Iuyitcl
O. cali con- any drg.'si aud geo tree a trial bottle
of kCmps Iul>tW i'r the throat ard uu... q
remedy thut is -'Ir. ,utlr,lN upon l's merits tud
ls ruawuttvl Goo fyliCN, Hud cure gII chronic aud
Itutg ,ru .I.. H.thmt h.II, Iiti, uuI tuu.uut.
tiuu. tafgt bottles ln, uuI g.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-07-07

sherman says he was defeated nt
Chicago by Blaine. and Blane's friends
say but for Sherman they could have
easily secured unanimous call. Twas
ever thus
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-07-07

This isn't to be n campaign of offensive
personalities. Oh, no We have heard
day in November the air would h" 50
thick with political mud that It viii he
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-07-07

The only men in this country who are
really and truly "in the swim" are Capt.
Paul Boynton and Steve Brodlr,-Ds-
patch.
They may hc the only men but there il
an innumcrahlc host of small boys WI o
go IN from seven to eleven times day,
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-07-07

rU.,U u. wrIi,lup. They uN,u say. ooh. 30 VIII
vyar avHy.' hut iu wosi Clsct 90 wtur them
away. t.uil thty Dee induced Co Try thc success
ml n,,lt.iu. rtIloii krmps Balslm. which j. soh
,u u uUelUtc luarfuts tn curr they would
iuuts ll8t,ly .,p tifr ,NDl,uf t0,tt after taking
tbD Ht.i dos,.. lricr .Hv auds 81 Trial size frcc
40 nN dfuegisp
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-07-07

The Marlborough marriage ia another
international trade Of IL title fora fortune.
In this as in most cases j. is thought the
bride will get the worst of the bargain.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-07-07

The Democratic papers should go II
little slow on lIarrson's Chinese record,
for when that is worn ont it may he hard
work tn find more ammunition.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-07-07

If the seasons keep on changing as
they have for the past few years we shall
have skating Fourth.of July and picnics
for Christmas
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-07-07
THORN ION

Charles IIoratio Beas;all aud Miss
Blache Halliwell of this'piace were mar
Iied NJ the Church of the Ne -uah, Oiucy-
will, Wednesday.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-07-07

Chief of Police Curtis has given mp his
-four business and will devote hls whole
time to the suppression Of the corn and
rye business.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-07-07

Reducing the surplus 10y taking of the
tax on luxurics will hardly suit the work
ing man who is pa ying high tariff prices
on necessities.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-07-07
s,alry JOHNSON. PUBLISHERS.
SATURDAY. JULY Q. 1885.

A Western editor favors the Mills bill
on account of it's advocacy of the exten-
sion Of the "frre list"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-07-07

Ipgersoll should have been satisfied
with his white Plume" speech and let
the nominating business alone.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-07-07

Tcr, 8, >amg,hiug &C once touching snd beau.
uml boo tty contemplation ct the universal CONT
ty..y s,lv>rI iu SANFORD. Gi>0FE. Aud Justly
SD.
Alh what aJ,gjy 20 u>goul> 90 ,hc cry "
5s.,.> NoIUmp orpu or COLI o5 ca.u has
r,,.ma'e demand on &c for relief or cure that
ha.nr,S St.tv'tn Instant ana grateful response.
lt b, salu t' check amy disturbance uf the
1oN,',. instantly remove cramr, and rlius
rr.y.W indigestion, destroy disease germs n
water Guu,, us,or, hc circulation when su,.
lvaty' Nyu chin. O. fr,sHcu; cau>c ol cholera
u.t.., r..aN ulyu'l. t1j fg,gs, and vard on
m.'t,.,'. ,ruasiou, AMI epidemic Influences
N.,,.I.l,.' without ~,NroEr.. 'iNDfr
H.t...u. WORTHLESS. "siuser,' o1ou,iyvly ursyd
Do, u......rl Je.le.s uu tho-e who call for
SATFCRD'S GINGER.
.....r f... ia tN.tt..f.ss uutf
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-07-07
ARTIFICIAL TEETH,
DR.. JAS. N. PECK
Still continues TO put up a set
of temporary teeth for S5.

The New English Tooth with the i'm
proved moulds IA speciality. AT re-
duced price from other dentists. Alec
useing the Black English Rubber IL re-
quircd. Extracting with the new Ana
thetic. Filling done at r-asnnable rates.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-07-07
SATFoRD'S GINGER.


,ois Joy ala rruysi,t, aud Groccr..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-04
MINNEAPOLIS REAL ESTATE

The following transfers were recorded
with the register of deeds Yesterday:
John II Helm a d W fe to Jacob Mey-
ers ct al, part Of sec IL, town 90,
range q. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 800. So, 900
James A Mumford and wife to Lizzie
II Weymouth, Its IA aud Is, blk 26,
Cottage City add ...:..................1,O 900
Curtis D Ware and wife to Amphas G
Marde,. part of 1t u, blk %, B S
Wright's add. ........ ................ 500
Irving A Dunsmoor and wife to Rosa
Bacegalupo, 1t 10, blk 4. Dunsmoor &
Mosher's add 49,: .................. 400
Charles Howe ct al to David NJ Ham
ilton, part of sec "a, town 119,
range q. .......... $50
Frank L Mortimer and wife to Levi
Feindei, 1t 9, blk 1, j B Tabour's Sec
ond odd; .;:.....:.. ::.............1, 100
Gilbert M Blandin and wife to Swan
Lindstam, 1t 4, blk 5. Paramount Park
Gilbert Nj Blandin and wife to Olof An '-'
derson, 1t 3, blk 8, Paramount Park
add. :: =; 49,, 49,. !. O25
Fred B Snyder ct al to Andrew Holt, It's
% and %, blk 1. Highland Home add. 500
James Chambers to William II Cham
bers 1t Is. blk 8, Edgewood add 49,. 500
c Brace. Jr, and wife to Herbert Put
nam, Its 45, 46 and AZ, Minnetonka
Beach ................... 900
Ollie Carson to Eva A Rossman 1t L.
blk 3, Excelsior add; -. c, 900
William III Eustis to Elizabeth Kerswell
1t Ia, blk 2, w. II. Eustis' add. 500
Howard A Turner ct al to Alvin Eich-
horn, Its 8. 10. blk 3, Demmon's add 5000
Fred Shepherd to Henry Shedd, part
of 1t ID, blk 33, Remington's Third
Edwin V Hayden and wife to George iii;s' L f''
Baker, part of 1t 8, blk 81, Bassett,
Moore Cases add. ..................1,3 75
One unpublished deed 2OOO
Two minor deeds.