davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly messenger., 1907-01-26

Misses Lena and Marg arctic
Houser and Lilly Lassalle of New
Iberia spent Saturday at the home
Of Mrs. B. S. Dessence.
Stoves; heaters and furnaces of
all kinds at Ducharhp Hardware
70.
A broken spring oh the electric
light engine was the reason that
there was no light Tuesday hight.
but everything was In good run
ming order the next day.
Just received again 1900 rolls of
Wall Paper. prices from 8 to A
cents a double roll Duchan1p &
Ducrest:
We learn that Mr.. P. D. Hal
phen and family will socn return
here to reside permanently; they
will occupy the former home OF
Mr.. 8. N. Burdin on Main street.
When in need of a tirst-class
high grade ready mixed paint; use
the Duchamp & Ducrest's special
grade.
Mr.. S. N. Burdin and family
left here Monday for Texas. 1t is
Mr.. Burdin's intention to make
Texas his future home, although
he may retain his vast lumber in-
terest in this parish.
For Sale at once One Holdstien
Cow and very Young calf, good
mixer, apply at once, l.. Bienvenu
The weekly messenger., 1907-01-26
Commission for Sale.
18th judicial District Court,
State OF Louisiana. Parish Of st. Martin
Mrs. Cora Romero:
Mrs. Julie Romero and Husband,
10Th judicial District Court,
Mrs. Cora Romero:

By virtue Of an order and a cornhis-
aion from the 18th JudiaI District Court
OF thu Stat. of Louisiana, in and for the
Parish Of st. Martin, TO iue directed. and
by virtue Of a judgement rendered In
above entitled and numbered cause. l
will offer for sale and will sell at pub
lie auction, for cash. to the last and
highest bidder; at the Court House door
at st. Msrtinville. Louisiana. beginning
at II o'clock a. H., on Saturday the 23rt
The weekly messenger., 1907-01-26
LOCAL NEWS.

Mr.. J. G. Grevembere bf White
Castle is spending few days here
with friends.
Nutrelihs Feed at L. Bienvend.
Misses Alice VOORHEES, and Gol-
die Gardemal spent the week IN
Broussard visiting friends.
The BONN Grocery Co., are now
ready to I'll any and all orders and
any quantity of Gasoline oil.
Postmas aster r. j: Bienvenu was
recently reappointed by President
Roosevelt for a second term oi
four years.
Heating Stoves from $l.OO up t1
$500, Duchamp & Ducrest.
MIR. and Mrs. B. S. Desserce
and baby Mildred, spent Sunday
in New Iberia at the home OF Mrs
j. Debart. -
No. Z Cook Stove from $5,95 to
$4,000 at Duchamp & Ducrest.
Mr.. L. E. Greig is having a
pretty nice little home built on the
lot of his lumber yard, near the
railroad.
Genuine Insurance Oil 25c pei
gallon at Louis +. Gary. =
The weekly messenger., 1907-01-26
No. lOO57
New iberia National Bank
W
Joseph Babb & ais.

By virtue OF writ m seizure and sale
issued in the abOvs entitled and num-
berpd suit, dated Decembrr 18th 1905 and
to me directed by the Honorable Nine
teenth Judicial Court In and for the Pa
rish OF st. Martin.
have seized and will proceed to sell
at public auction to the last and high
est bidder, at the Court House door, la
the Town of st. Martinville. between the
legal sale hours. on Saturday January
26th 1907. the following described pro-.
prrty I'd wit: One American Mule; OuS
American Mare. ~
Seized to satisfy said above mentioned
writ.
Terms-CASH.
Sheriff's Office this 18th day Of January
1901. JOS. PELLERIN,
Sheriff
The weekly messenger., 1907-01-26

How does it strike you to get l
bed, ! wardrobe, l dresser, l wash
stand and a center table for SIS, ,95.
Best offer ever made. NEW GOODs,
Duchamp & Ducrest.
The alarm of fire was given at
about half past four o'clock We'd
nesdsy evening. The Ere was in
the linters on the second floor of
the Oil Mills, which was quickly
pnt out with the damage light.
One or two of the lnters we're ds-
mayed by the fire, and the balance
of the damage was caused by wa
ter.
We carry large stock of REED
ROCKERS made to suit all tastes
and to give satisfaction. Price
the cheapest-goods the best. See
them at Duchamp Hardware Go.
Lafayette is now having a mu-
nicipal campaign that promises to
become warm and interesting. 1t
is already rumored that the poll
tical fight was the cause of the re-
tirement of the Editor of the Ga
zette, az the management suppor-
ted ticket not agreeable to the
Editor, and the result will be a
new paper in the interest of the
ticket not represented by any pa
per in that town.
Don't forget, WALL PAPER,
tSHADES, NJ MATTIN G AND
RUGS; biggest stock in town. All
the latest styles, colors and kinds.
Cheaper than ever before at Du-
champ Hardware Go.
| Congressman johnson of Gin
cinnati, Ohio, spent several days
here this week paying q visit to
his friend Mr.. Robert Martin.
While here in company of Messrs
R. Martin and George Knight the
Ohio Congressman visited the Oil
Fields of this parish and also our
immense Cypress swamrs. The
Congressman owns several large
track of timber lands in this pa
rish.
Don't forget No % for Groceries
The Slow Poke played here
Wednesday by the Patton Co., was
a success, and was largely atten-
ded. Manager Duchamp inform
ed us that he has several good en-
gagements for the next few days.
Although leather is very high;
yet you can get buggy harness at
special prices at Duchamp & Du-
crest.
The home of Francois Chretien,
a colored man living in this pa.
rish, near the town was completes
ly destroyed by fire Wednesday
morning.
The weekly messenger., 1907-01-26

By virtue of writ of ferie facias
issued In the above entitled and num-
bered suit, dated June 14th 1908, and to
ME directed by the Honorable Nineteenth
judicial District Court for the Parish Of
st. Martin.
Ihave seized and will proceed to sell
at public auction to the last and highest
bidder: at the Court House door, in the
Town of st. Martinville between the 10.
gal sale hours on
Saturday February and 1907,
the following described property to-wit:
A certain town lot situated In the town
of Breaux Bridge. Parish Of st. Martin,
Louisiana, measuring 40 feet front on
Bridge street by 200 feet: more or less Id
depth, bounded north bv Bridge street.
South bv the property of DIR. H. P. Gnil-
bean. East by property of Mrs.: Numa
ColuIier and West bv Streets tOgether
with said lot the buildings and improve
ments thereon.
Seized to satisfied said above mention
ed writ.
Terms-CASH:
sherifrs Office this 9th dav of Decem'
Der 1906. JOSEPH PEJ.LERIN
Sheriff
The weekly messenger., 1907-01-26
FOR SALE.

22 afpent Of land at Coteau Home:
Price S4OO. part cash. Apply to
D.sPIT II DELAHOUssAYE,
April g. Attorneys:
The weekly messenger., 1907-01-26
SHERIFF'S SALE.

State OF Louisiana. Parish Of st. Martin
The weekly messenger., 1907-01-26
No. 1851.
BREAUx BRIDGE BANK

LUC A. THIBODEAUX, APOLINAIRE
PATIN. RENE ]. THIBODEAUX, ALEX
ANDRE PATIN. CLEBERT HOLLlER
and GASTON PATIN,
The weekly messenger., 1907-01-26

For Sale Cheap.
One twO-wheel cart, almost new. In
coed condtion-genuine bargain.
Dee, %, AMOUR PENNR
The weekly messenger., 1907-01-26
GEORGE GREIG & CO.,

. PINE and CYPRESS LUMBER of all
I Kinds and Dimensions, and also Bricks
Z and Cisterns at the George Greig & Co.'S
Lumber Yard. Prices will be entirely salts
factory.
The weekly messenger., 1907-01-26
Sherif's Sale.

State Of Louisiana, Parish of st. Martin,
The weekly messenger., 1907-01-26

Nineteenth Judicial District Court:
The weekly messenger., 1907-01-26

Nineteenth Judicial District Court
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-09-28
DEAD MAN on 5 Il

While q party Of p%rospectors were
making a journey into The desert
north OF Barstow one day last week
they came upon the remains Of a
man who had evidently persisted
many months ago, From scraps OF
paper found it is believed the dead
man was j.. NJ. Stanton, whose native
place is unknown. The remains had
been disturbed by the coyotes and
even the clothing was badly torn, In
the pockets were found several loea-
ton notices. lie had quite a guam
tity OF food, much of which remain
ed in cans in the vicinity, but the
spot was far from a water hole, and
It is believed by the prospectors who
found him that the man persisted
from thirst and the heat, Rands-
burg Miner.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-09-28
ORE TAKEN
FROM BLAIR Mines
BIG SHIPMENTS ARE DEMANDED
BY CLAIMANTS OF
PROPERTY.

The o'Meara syndicate began an
action against the American Smelt-
ing and Refining company yesterday
to recover the value OF a carload of
lead ore that was recently consigned
to the smelling company from their
Mcnamara lead mines, in the Pal
metto district, about fourteen miles
from Blair. Nevada. The ore carries
about 80 per cent lead and 20 ounces
in silver per ton and the value of the
consignment is about $500.
The suit is q friendly one, as it is
not the fault of the American COM
pany that the O'Mearas are kept out
Of their money. The ore was not
shipped by the O'Meara's, but by
parties at Blair who had been relo-
eating the mines from which it came.
When it was found that the ore had
been shipped, the O'Mearas, through
their attorneys here, served notice on
the smelling company that the ore
belonged to them and warned them
not TO make settlement with the
shippers until title and ownership
had been established. The action
which was started yesterday viii
make it obligatory on the shippers tC
get 10 the front and establish theil
right TO the ore or lose it.
w. p. O'Meara explained yesterda!
that the property was an old n tina
was purchased from the McNamar.
estate last year. There are thousand.
OF tons of ore on the dumps and ex
posed in the mines, but the icy own
ers had done nothing o than tn
necessary assessment work on III
property since its requirement. Par
ties at Blair recently jumped in an
filed on the claims and then Pre-
ceeded t o ship ore from the ground
Their first consignment has been tie
MP as stated, and Mr.. O'Meara is nc
at all alarmed over the outcome; Blu
to keep the money from going to tn
shippers action had to be brougl
against the smelling company
Salt Lake Herald.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-09-28
Las nrEER EXPERIENCE.

PAT Kennedy %fell-on the sidewalk
near the Drs. Hood Office today and
sustained serious injury. His head
struck on a knot, and when he was
picked mp he was in an unconscious
condition. Kennedy recently sold
some mining property at old Bullion,
and received a cash payment. lie
started out 10 have a time, and from
an accounts he succeeded. At Pali-
sade he started out to beat Scotty's
time. and was relieved of $500. He
then started for Leadville, Colorado,
but at Salt Lake got trains mixed up,
aud woke up in Yellowstone Park,
up in a tree-top, he says. He has
been in Elko several days and has
been drinking heavily. -Elko Free
Press.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-09-28

and all work on company holdings
done by lessee. Such conditions have
mitigated severely in the past against
the development OF the entire Man
haitian district as they have shaken
the public's faith in the merit of
Manhattan mining propositions. How
ever, the panacea has been found in
the reorganization of these INDECENT
corporations and the placing of af-
fairs in the hands of capable and
honest men. The few drones re-
naming will either be quickened into
action by force of example or will be
driven from the camp by the impetus
of concerted action at the hands of
an outraged community.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-09-28
%ToNoPAH'S POSTMASTER.
Wesley Stewart is boosting His Pres
cnt Home TO Old Scboolmates.

n Home 10 Ola ScllOOlnlhteS
Through the courtesy OF w. w.
Booth OF The Tonopah Bonanza, we
are enabled 1 o produce the likeness
of J. w. Stewart, postmaster OF Ton
opah. and a boy born and reared in
this city. He and his wife are a.
present visiting his parents in this
city and singing the praises of Ton
opah TO his old-time schoolmates.
James Wesley Stewart was born
in this valley about thirty-two years
ago. attended our schools and then
settled down to become an honest
tiller of The soil. Cupid came his
way. resulting in Miss Oline John
son, who was at that time in charge
OF tie public school, becoming his
wife. Soon after this happy ecu
renee, the Tonopah boom commenc-
cd and Wesley, with his bride. left
for the strike. He Immediately took
service in the employ of a mercantile
house and soon rose to its highest po-
sition. Mrs. Stewart, an expert
stcnographer, accepted a position in
the Office OF a prominent mining
company and made for herself al
enviable name in mining work.
This spring. Mr.. Stewart was APP
pointed to the position of postmaster
and has given universal satisfaction.
The position is n Of trust and 70.
sponsibility and from the manner ia
which the work is being managed
speaks volumes for the ability of Nj.
Stewart.
He is the postmaster today: TO
morrow he will probably have 4
higher position for he is ambitions
and as he firmly plants his feet OF
every round he is ready for another
upward STEP Bridgeport Chronicle
Union,
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-09-28
VALUES.
Rich in Gold, Silver and Lead is
Mount Tobin.

MOUNT 1ODlu. I
News of the latest strike to be re-
ported, and one which would seem ia
be OF more than ordinary merit, was
given out in Winnemucca Monday
night by w. s. Hill, who made the
discovery of ore carrying sensational
values in gold, silver and lead at
Mount Tobin, about fifty miles south
of this place.
Mr.. Hill brought in samples OF ore
from two paSallel lodges which he has
opened up on his claims, These sam
pies were assayed yesterday, n Civ
ing returns of s333.60 in gold and
s2.67 in silver, the other sample
showing &c per cent lead, $24.64 in
silver and SLIGO in gold, the total
value per ton being $102.44.
The original strike was made by
Mr.. Hill on August I, since which
time he has been perfecting his loca-
tions. On the gold-bearing ledge he
has run a tunnel for a distance of
twenty-eight feet and the ledge has
widened from eighteen inches to a
width of between five and six feet.
He has had assays of the
ore made in Reno and Carson City.
the returns in every case showing
high values in gold. His first sam
pies from the groupings went better
than 500 and since that time he has
had assays of the gold ore running
as high as s4SS.60 in the yellow
metal.
Il have prospected from Rhyolite
to the Oregon line" said Mr.. Hill
"and this is. the richest showing ]
have seen in all my travels. Pros
pectors are coming into the camp
from the south and there is bound to
be a big rush as soon as the rich
ness OF the discovery becomes gen
orally known.
parallel to the gold-bearing ledge
there is a vein of steel salena ore Of
which ! have had numerous assays
made, none showing total values o.
less than 800. The mineral belt il
five miles long by two miles and
half wide. II is a network OF lodges
most OF them being blind and fount
only By t%renching."
The new district has been name'
Camp Tobin and already a townsit'
has been laid out. The scene of tn
discovery is about fifteen mile.
B northeast Of the ranch belonging t,
: Supreme Judge Talbot. and only
: short distance from the stage roa,
between Winnemucca and Kennedy
The camp has the advantage OF
plentiful supply of wood and water
. a combination not usually found as
. ISOLATED with rich mineral values.
Mr.. Hin. the d%iscoverer, is iron
: Rhyolite and Is associated with Dav
Graham, a Carson City business mar
i Among those who have made loe1
: lions in the new district are Charlie
Z Mayer of Goldfeld, f. p. Waldo an
= G. II. Hoyt. prospectors from Oregon
) and Il. +. Thompson OF Reno. Ate
y gether there + now about thirt
men in camp and though a larg
% number of locations have been mad
: Mr.. Hin states that there Is plent
of favorable ground open TO loo;
ton Humboldt Star.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-09-28

1fhe organization Of a Football
team, which was started some time
ago by several prominent Young men
OF Tonopah, has proved a success.
a large number of former college
players have declared their intention
Of joining the team and IN several
weeks Tonopah will have a chQuce 10
witness the first game to he played
in this city. The team viii COM
meme practieing neHt Sunday ~ the
bah grounds on California Heights.
and an football PLAYERS and those
who arc interested in the sport ere
requested 10 report there at $40
p. m.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-09-28
AT THE MILL.

They had steam up in the boiler
at the Masonic mill Monday and the
same night a number of the boys
had a large amount Of steam down.
The whistle gave many a foot and
some of the boys had a toot also.
Taking it all around, they had quite
a hot time.-Bridgeport Chronicle
Union.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-09-28
HER REMEDY.

He-I understand you have been
attending an ambulance class. Can
you tell me what is the best thing to
do for a broken heart?
She-Oh, yes. Bind up the broken
portion with a gold band, battle in
orange blossom water, and apply
plenty of raw rice. Guaranteed to be
well in a month!-Judge.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-09-28

Journals, cash books and ledgers-
just the thing the merchant needs
best that can be made. For sale al
the Bonanza Office.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-09-28

According to Consul +. NJ Ryder.
of San Jnan del Norte. the products
Of American packing houses are con-
spmed 10 a large extent in that part
Of Nicaragua. especially canned
goods.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-09-28

Corporation seals OF every descrip-
ton furnished on the shortest notice
by the Bonanza.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-21
VACANT

I50-4txlQS feet east front on 18th south
Of Vinton; choice Of three lots or
all Of them on very easy payments
N5-S. h. corner 34th and Taylor Sts.,
50xl2s feet. Lays fine. Easy pay
ments.
S75-6OxiE feet, N. f. corner Seth and
Decatur SITS.
5 35O-North front on Maimi, 50Xl20 feet
100 feet west of 90th.
5 26O-North front on Corby so feet east Of
S3d. High and slightly.
5 4OO-40xlOO feet S. w. corner SOth and
Miami.
5OO-50xiSO feet S. w. corner Ath and
Harvey.
5 GOO-40xl2O feet west front on 18th, just
south Of Vinton. Close to car. Easy
payments.
1916 feet west frontage on 18th $50
feet south Of Williams. BARGAIN.
SOO-66N1S0 feet north front on Martha,
&C. feet west Of nth. Make us an
offer.
H,OOO-Near the Field club, 65x123 feet west
front on S6th, 100 feet north Of Wool
worth. Choice Of two lots.
2,5OO-5OX1OO feet south front on Woolworth,
100 feet east OF SD. Paving paid
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-21
SITES FOR FLATS

S,OoO-S5xl37h feet, fronting Farnam, Ssth
Ave. and Harvey. Best location In
town for apartment house.
$,5OO-66x5O feet, five blocks from post
office. One Of the cheapest lots in
the city, considering location. Pick
this up before some one else does
&,5OO-6ONl4O feet, east front on 18th, Just
south of Jackson. Paving all paid.
A,OOO-On 18th between Dodge and Capitol
Ave, 45x66 feet, west front.
$l26OO-Fronting on st. Marys Ave. and
Iangdon Court, Just west of 22d
15O1R on each street and 255 feet deep,
between the residence of the late
Frank Murphy and Mrs. Thos KIM
balls fine new house. This is one
OF the choicest places in the city for
improving.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-21
S7.hOO.OO

For 2lO9 Writ St.. two-story
and attic, nine rooms, oak and
maple finish, two mantels and
CRATES, gas and electric light
fine plumbing, laundry, soft
water, paved street and per-
manent walks, nice barn, ev-
erything first-class shape, lot
75Xl2L two blocks from car.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-21

ForoO2l Writ St, a two-story,
ten-room house, oak finish,
three mantCls and CRATES,
paved street, permanent,
walks, good barn. fine shade
with two corner lots, size 100
Nl24 feet, two blocks from Zith
ST car.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-21
WEST FARNAM

Sl, 0Oo-Cholce corner, seth and Dodge, 10OX
lbs feet, south and east front; all
specials paid. Best corner in town.
S05JO-55Xlol feet, north front on Farnam,
$50 feet east Of 36th.
SS,OOO-lOOXl65 feet, S. 10. corner 3Sth and
Dewey Ave.
SS5O0-10OXl6O feet, southwest corner 3Sth
Ave. and Harvey.
) 40 per foot for 60 feet frontage by 165
feet deep, east front on SSth Ave,
100 feet south Of Harvey. Can
change size Of this lot a little to
suit purchaser.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-21
REAL ESTATE
New Versus Old
CITY PROPERTY ron SALE.
CONTINUED.

New modern dwellings,. new pubic Inn
provements in and paid for. BOULEVARD
PARK is thereby given the lead over any
other addition in the city. All streets and
sidewalks brought to grade. Lots lie about
two feet above grade. Generally level, not
low, slightly, overlooking Omahas only lake
resort BOULEVARD PARK possesses
more natural advantages than any other
addition in Omaha today. Go and see.
Take Sherman Ave. car to sprague St,
turn two blocks west into the addition,
where you should make your home We
have given you an inkling Of what has
been prepared for you-verify our state
ments with your own eyes. Prices 1915 and
upwards on very easy terms, II desired.
Salesman on ground every week day morn
ing
nua1lin uS-All Sizes and Prices.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-21
VACANT

Nice south front lot on Doug
las st. between 42d and 44th,
with terrace on solid ground,
with sewer, water and gas in
the street. for $500. Cheapest
thing in the West Farnam dis
trict.
Three nice building lots in
the Walnut Hill district $50
up.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-21
REAL ESTATE
ITY PuOpEuTN ron SALE.
Continued.
THURSDAYS SNOW
WAS WORTH 100000

TO Nebraska, Of which omaha
Is O large part. Better buy
some city property this week.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-21
REAL ESTATE
CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE
CConunpedO
Tel. Douglas 40,

II, OOO-Handsome l0-room house, east front
on 10Th near the JOslyn residence
hot water heat hardwood finish; ~
feet Of ground; extremely we'll built
and overlooking the grounds OF
Omahals handsomest residences.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-21
$3O.OOO.OO

For fine wholesale building
with good trackage in the CEN
ter of the wholesale district.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-21
S3-60O 90

4Ol5 lizard St., rooms with
furnace, mantel and CRATE,
gas, bath, fine plumbing, beau
tiful lot 5OXl5O, only one-half
block from car, property In
extra good condition. This Is
an ideal home.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-21
$4,000 90

In the West Farnam district
No. 14s No. 3lst Ave, new s.
room house, strictly modern,
with heavy drop beams In cell
ing Of parlor and dining roomi
corner lot; quick possession.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-21
.Cnt-Off Lake

s s5O-4-room house, two lots,
on corner, on main
street leading to Cut on
lake; buy it-SSj0.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-21
A. P. TUKEY & SON
A BUNCH OF HOMES

We offer below a list OF
houses I'm various locations
and at many different prices.
These houses have been given
us to sell and the terms which
We can make on them will en-
able any one DESTROYS OF own
ing a home the chance to get
one at this time.
1888 California St, 11-room all
modern house, pine finish
throughout, ground 44Xl46,
easy walking distance OF
town, on paved street, per-
manent sidewalks. Price,
$1,000.
ais Farnam St, Groom all
modern house, in good con-
ditiOn, lot 44Xl32 feet.
Price, 5000.
Southeast corner 9th and Ma
pie SITS, 7-room house and
bath, corner lot. Price,
$1,4OO
4O14 N. $50 ST., 7-room house,
42x12O feet, some repairs
necessary. Price, $1,000.
26H Davenport ST.. 5-room
house and bath. 3Sxl15 feet
Of ground, good condition
inside. Price, 81, 800.
1927 Sahler, rooms, 50x130
feet OF ground, some repairs
necessary on outside. Price,
$500.
1890 Ohio St. old 4-room brick
house, 29XSO feet of ground,
$3.50.
Old house on Pacific St, east
Of 18th St. 33x105 feet OF
ground. Price, 81 200.
Southeast corner 33d and Par
ker St., good store build
ing, with two full lots,
81 800.
1927 Grant. 8 rooms, modern,
hot water heat, 50xl20.
$3.50.
A. p. Turkey & SON,
444-445 Board OF Trade Bldg.
Tel. Douglas 2lS1.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-21
Clifton Hill

81, 6O0-5-room cottage, lot COX
100, set to cherries,
plums, peaches, grapes,
etc; barn-$l, 900.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-21
OFFERED FOR SALE
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

HOMEMADE GRAPE WINE, 10 YEARS
OLD. 81 PER GALLON. CACKLEY
uO-3n July IS