davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1907-01-24

she struggled, I kissed her. Davy
took off his hat in act of reverence.
Il thank the Almighty.
""The beats will be off unless I go
now, .ut I'll come back to you, Mary.
an things'll be the same as ever?' T
asked.
"She sort o. coiled herself together,
but said nothin', tho she follerod me
to the door. She had a shawl over
her head, and her dark hair, bowed
loose by the wind was tangled about
her head and face--she looked like
nothing but a child, holding another
child-mine-in her arms.
The boys was calm me, SO I hur-
ried down the path and away to the
shore. ] listened, listened, and didn't
quite know for what. From up along
came a cry that sounded like Davy.
Davy!' Twas as though some one
were terrible put out. l was most at
the shore then, and the others was
tellin' me to come, an / was always
slow to see what / should Go-slow
in the up-take, as Mary used to say.
1T was May when we went north.
and June we was there, and July we
al there. too.
How | longed to come back!"
Davy dropped for a moment his mar
rative to question his companion.
Have you ever felt homesick? It's
like-like-like nothin' else but q
sort O. mother feelin'. l guess, some
thin stretches out its arms an calls
to you. / was fair crazy with JOY o
life the mornin' we got back; l can't
explain; but you, you're young, an
maybe you'll understand.
Il came up that hill"-he stretched
an indicating hand. 1T was early
when we got in, so l made my way
up here without SEEM any o the
bows. The air-I took a fill O. II as I
stood at that gate-was crisp yet
soft; It tasted cold upon my lips, like
a draught of water from u well.
"a curious, holy feeling seeme1 to
rest about the place; the sun thread
the mist with strings o gold, and
great grey gulls played over the creep
in waves. I'd brought home all my
share of the fish, and was n
what l could buy for Mary an the lit
tie ones. Ostrich feathers! Women
love ostrich feathers-meringues. and
zinc kettles for the bread. I'd thought
o. EN- all. But when / got to the
door. | was afraid-sudden-like a feel
ing O. fear gripped me. / was most
terrible afraid. My hand grew cold
an clammy, my breath come short. 1
seemed not to e the way. an disrs'
member how ! got in"
Davy paused.
Paul, stirred to interest, had given.
from time to time, by attentive eyes
and inclinations of the head. that HUI
man punctuation which arrests. and
without which a recital becomes but
a ~stringing together of meaningless
words. He now asked, ~anxiously: :
"Mary-what of Mary?"
Davy raped the ashes OF his long
empty pipe, then looked at him
whilst the easy tears of cherished
grief trickled down his cheeks.
81 was too late even to see her;
Ant 1t won't be long now afore ! do"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1907-01-24

happens that a man has a small fam
lily which may consist of himself and
wife and possibly one small child.
They don't want a large house, they
don't need it and they don't want the
only business to build in such a way
that the house may be sold If occasion
should require. But no matter how
small the house may be, a woman
wants the down stairs to appear right.
She naturally takes pride in having a
vell-arranged house neatly furnished
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1907-01-24

Building a house for a home Is one
Of the most interesting propositions
that a man a undertake. Every
married mar expects to build a house
and every single man hopes to do so
some time. If he doesn't he is not
constructed on the right plan. 1t often
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1907-01-24

Mr.. william A. Radford will answer
COST on all subjects pertaining TO the
subject of building for the readers of this
paper. On account of his wide expe-
Renee as Editor, Author and Manufac-
turer, he is, without doubt, the highest
authority on all these subjects. Address
all inquiries to William A.. Radford, No.
is4 Fifth Ave-, Chicago, Ill.,. and only
enclose two-cent stamp for reply.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1907-01-24

To reach the front bedroom ar up
stairs pipe may be placed on an in
cline through the wall partition. Such
little details must be looked after by
the owner. That bedroom upstairs
would be difficult to heat from a fur
mace with the pipe improperly laid.
There is a right and a wrong way to
put in furnace pipes, and my expert
ence is that the eye Of the owner is
a little better than the y Of the in
spector. In arranging furnace pipes it
is a good plan to study the different
rooms before the building is started.
Almost as Dor as the cellar wall is
built you want your furnace pipes in
place. You want the hottest pipe In
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1907-01-24
Provide good Winter Eee,

Provide Good Winter Feed.-Always
put the best quality of hay and other
feed where the horses will get It this
winter. ! think that IL there is n
animal which nseds the best. it n
the work horse.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-14
Total

CATTLE-Receipts Of cattle were very
large this morning, $50 cars being reported.
Trains, however, were very late and II took
all day to get the full receipts into the
only 140 cars out of this number in sight.
This will give an idea of the difficulties
under which both buyers and sellers are
operating.
The market opened very late, buyers
being forced to wait until more of the
trains were In sight before beginning oper-
ations. When the market did open It was
extremely dull, some of the buyers being
inclined to hold back in hopes of securing
something on late trains that would please
them better than the stun in sight. Hence
prices generally l0c lower than yesterday.
Besides the fact of receipts being large
there was o further reason for the decline
to be found in the reported condition Of
eastern markets. Packers were claiming
that the way cattle were selling at other
points they were fully entitled TO lower
prices here.
Cows and heifers started out very slow and
dull and mostly l0c lower than yesterday.
fore very much business had been trans
acted and It was late in the afternoon
before anything like clearance was ef-
fected.
Stockers and feeders have been in rather
moderate receipt all the week and as there
has been quite a little inquiry from the
country there was fair speculative buying
again this morning. In consequence good
feeders and stockeFs sold in about the same
| whole on that kind of cattle being in very
| satisfactory condition as viewed from a
| sellers standpoint.
Representative sales:
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-14
ssunday.
RANGE OF PRICES.


The disposition OF the days receipts was
as follows, each buyer purchasing the num-
- a.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-14

SHEEP-Receipts were large again this
morning, but, as Is the case every day Of
late, a good share Of the trains we're be-
hind time so that the receipts came string
ing in ell day. AT $3.50 only twenty-four
out Of the forty cars reported were in
sight
While there were a number Of loads Of
right good killers included among today's
arrivals, there was a very large proportion
OF common and inferior grades, making the
average quality Of the receipts poor. In
spite of warnings to the contrary, prices
are 50 good that shippers keep sending
In unfinished stun, which has TO sell at a
big sacrifice in competition with finished
grades.
The market opened early and active on
strictly good killers and everything OF that
kind changed hands very rapidly at prices
steady to little stronger than yesterday:
Good lambs sold readily at $3.50, with good
top on ewes is the highest paid since June
OF last year.
While the market on the good killers
was strong and active, the common and
medium grades were slow, with the ten
dency a little lower, and holders Of such
found II rather slow work effecting clear
ance.
Quotations on killers: Good to choice
lambs, 1907 co. fair to good lambs, So 759
Us; good to choice yearlings, lamb weights,
IS lbQ6.6O; fair to good yeariings, lamb
weights, t5S5@Sl5; good to choice year
iings heavy weights. S5.S5Q6l0; fair 70 good
yearlings, heavy weights, S56Od6.S5; good
TO choice vethers, S,6OQ8OO; fair TO good
old wethers, S5.25g5.e0; coed to choice ewes,
A5.S0q16. 90; fair TO good ewes, A.75Itb.3N
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-14
wool Market.

BOSTON. March l3-wOOL-There is a
moderate business in the wool market with
prices Arm. The market is quiet for pulled
woods and there is an absence Of heavy
individual buying OF territories. Leading
domestic quotations range as follows:
Fights blood, 331zQ34c combing, one
quarter blood, SdsSc; Texas (scoured
basls), fine u months TS975o; fine
6 to s months, 6Sd70c; fine fall clean, b84
Coo; California, (scoured basis), northern,
choice, 67d6Sc; northern, good, 6eq6lc; mid
die country, 65Gb6c; southern, goose; fall,
free, 54q65c Oregon. (scoured basis), east
Colorado and New Mexico spring, secured
X, 6Sa7Oc; No l. 63q65c
ST. LOUIS, March 13-WOOL-Steady;
medium grades comblng and clothing, 24q
8ikc; light fine. 2OQ23ci heavy fine, l69lSc;
tub washed, SOG3Sc.
LONDON, March 13.-WOOIS-A good
selection, amounting TO l4,l62 bales, was Of
fered at the wool auction sales today Com
petition was spirited throughout Secured
and fine meTinos were in active demand for
the continent and coarse cross breeds were
taken freely by home buyers Americans
bought fair lines Of good greasy combings
at full rates. The Withdrawals were light
Following are sales I'm detail; New South
Wales, 100 bales; secured, Is ldG1s l11sd
greasy, idols ID: Queensland, l.sOo bales
Victoria, 800 bales South Australia, 20
bales; secured, Is 2dd1s Sd; greasy, 8dd
sgd. West Australia, Loo bales; secured
Is 2ddis a. greasy, 7Ad6ds 61Ad. Tasmania
500 bales; greasy, 10dq4s Id. New Zealand
800 bales; secured Is 3dd2s I'd; greasy
61kdd1s I'D. Cape OF Good Hope and Natal
zoo bales; greasy, 614dGls Nd
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-14
Kansas City Live stock Market.

KANSAS CITY, MO, March 18-CATTBE
Receipts, 1000 head, including 600 head
and heifers steady; top steers, $6.5; choice
export and dresse1 beef steers, $6.40G63 5 {;
fair to good, &40G5.S6; western fed steers,
$4.OOd6 80; stockers and feeders S3.BQ525;
southern steers, S3.S595.25; southern COWS,
S2 75q4.5; native cows, $2.50d4.75; native
heifers, $S75G4.9O; bulls, $S.25d4.25; calves,
$35O97.OO.
HOGS-Receipts, II 900 head; market weak
to 90 lower; top, 1915; bulk OF sales, Sc. 659
$40; heavy, S6.7Odl6.75 packers, $6.65Q6 70
pigs and lights. $5.5a6.70.
SHEEP AND LAMB5-Receipts, 5000
head; market steady; top for lambs N.75;
lambs, H.&97.7b, ewes and yearlings, $500
$3.50; western fed yearlings, $625Q6. 70;
western fed sheep, S5.O0q575; stockers and
feeders, $3.5OQ6 90.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-14
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Fl-oes Range Lower ct Opening and Gem
sral UNDERGONE Weak
DOWNWARD FURRY IN WHEAT OF A CENT
UnconArmed Reports of Crop Damage
- Cause Unsettled and Erratic Mar
ket Although Cables Are
higher and Prices Fall.
OMAHA. March 10. 1907.

OMAHA, March 10, lNi.
Prices opened Off, May wheat losing hc
from the close Of yesterday and the gen
eral tone OF the market was weak. Wheat
was erratic, with the usual combinations
ana denihls of green bug damage stories.
IA selling movement was inaugurateo early,
hnd prices we're slow to decrease, but the
general feeling Of the Pit crowd was on the
short size. Gables were higher on al
grains, and II 10 certain that long lines
OF wheat are being carried ....-
Although the wheat market Is CONNER
ciaJly and sJatistically weak the sharp rise
OF yesterday was attributed to the per
sistent ana recurring reports Of crop dam
green bugs, but the stories as to Kansas
and Oklahoma lack positive confirmation.
Minneapolis wheat stocks have increased
market has resolved itself into a develop
ment OF crop affair9.
The government report Of unusually large
primary movement
Corn opened weak and slumped or NC
on on me NAY crop The market was very
prices OF yesterday was due TO the hquida-
ton OF long interests Of some size Stocks
are reported heavy In Illinois and Indiana
elevators, and the general tendency was
toward lower range In prices.
loss Of Nc WAC reached in the openine
steady, but, a anything, with firm under
tone tone on reports Of crop damage in the
being held in elevators May oats closed
firm at S9&c bid, q loss of only Nc from
the close Of yesterday. Prices on the July
crop closed at loss Of 9tc, the closing bid
being SIC.
Primary wheat receipts were 5O6, 900 bush
els and shipments 1900 bushels, against
receipts last year of $50, 900 bushels and ship
ments Of 10000 bushels Corn receipts were
M,O0 bushels and shipments $4,000 bushels
against receipts OF SO, 900 bushels and ship
ments Of $4,000 bushels last year.
Clearances were 81, 600 bushels wheat, 25S,
600 bushels corn, 1000 bushels oats, and
wheat and flour equal to $4,000 bushels.
Liverpool closed Nd higher on wheat and
hd higher on corn.
Local range Of options:
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-14
EXCAVATION FOR WAREHOUSE
Preliminary Work starts for DrieIE
Building for Manufacturers
"a Clnnrn

ExcayHting has been begun by Robert
Houghton, contractor, for new one-story
brick warehouse for Niles & Moser, cigar
manufacturers, at the rear OF the lot OF
Mrs. M. o. Maui on Douglas street, be-
tween Seventeenth and Eighteenth streets.
The front part of the lot will be occupied
by the new undertaking establishment OF
Cole & Mckay, on which work will b
started next Monday by Contractor Hough-
ton II the weather permits.
The contract for the erection OF the ware
house Of Niles & Moser was let to Mr..
Houghton by Mrs. Maui after the closing
of tho contract had been let for the build
ing OF the undertaking establishment, ana
It is probable that an additional story win
be built for the use Of the cigar firm.
Contractor Houghton also has been
awarded the contract for the erection Of
the brick fats for Ed Callahan at Twenty
fourth street and Capitol avenue.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-14
New york Live Stock Mnrket.

NEW YORK, March 1S.-BEEVES-Re-
ceipts, 1,165 head; market firm; bulls and
cows steady; fat cows in good demand;
steers, $5.4OG5.S0 stockers $40; oxen and
800 cattle, 915 sheep and $500 quarters OF
beef; estimated tomorrow, $50 cattle.
CALVES - Receipts, 1857 head; veals,
steady 70 &c higher; veals. 800 to 1878;
&.O0 no barnyard calves City dressed
veals, slow, at TIC to 13Ikc per lb.; country
dressed, SC to 111so; choice, 121lc.
HOGS-Receipts, 1855 head market lower.
State and Penna. hogs. S7.50Q6.00.
SHEEP AND LAMBS - Receipts, 3,125
head; sheep, Arm; lambs, 10G15c higher;
prime sheep (ewes), $3.50: medium to prime
lambs, S75OdS.&; yearlings, 800.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-14
Cotton market.

NEW YORK, March 19.-COTTON-Spo
closed steady IS points lower middli3g up.
bales.
NEW ORLEANS, March 19.-COTTON--
Spot closed steady: sales, 2,275 bales low
ordinary, 7-i6c, nominal; ordinary, 7-16c,
nominai good ordinary, s%c low middling,
9hc; middling, 10kc; good middling, INC;
nominal Receipts, 6,s5 bales; stock $685. IA
bales.
LIVERPOOL, March 12--COTTON-Spot
American middlng, fair, 6.92d: good mid
ding, 6.45d; mlddling, 6.Osd; low middling,
5.76d; good ordinary, b.1Sd; ordinary. 4sod.
The sales OF the day were 10000 bales OF
which 1000 were for speculation and export
and included $500 American. Receipts,
A, 100 bales, all American.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, March 1S-COTTON-
Quiet. Mddllng, 10 15-l6c. Sales, none; re-
ceipts, 25S bales; shipments, IA bales; stock.
36S77 bales
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-14

Ribs: No. /, i5c: No. 4 &c; No. a
Loins: No. /, lSc; No. 2, 19c; No. 3
Round: No. /, nc; No. Z. &c; No, a 6
Plate: No. I, S3te; No; z, sej No. ;, 20.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-14
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features of the Trading und Closing
Prices on BOARD Of Trade.


CHICAGO, March 1S-Denial OF the
stories circulated yesterday Of damage to
the Kansas wheat crop by the green bug
the local exchange The closing quotation
OF the May delivery was ko lower. Corn
Nwas-ofr S6pl4e. Oats DECLINED lo.v Pro
While numerous reports were received
today OF the ravaGes committed by the
Pit traders here placed more credence In
the latter adVices and sold freely all day.
Local and outside longs also sold extern,
sively. Rain was reported to be general
throughout Kansas, and as wet weather
Is said to be fatal TO the green bug
there was considerable selling on that ac-
count. The failure Of the Liverpool market
TO respond in any marked degree to yes
terday's sharp advance here was an addi-
tional bearish influence. The, market
point May wheat opened unchanged to
Ae lower at 7Shc to 7Sl4c. sold of TO 77%q
wheat and -four were equal to ls4,6OO bu.
Primary receipts were $4,000 bu., against
10000 bu. for the same day last year.
Minneapolis, Duluth and Chicago reported
receipts OF 4O3 cars, against S7S last week
and 391 cars one year ago.
Extreme dizziness prevailed In the corn
pit and the market was weak In sympathy
with wheat and oats. Leading commission
houses were the principal sellers and
shorts were the leading buyers. The mar
changed to &c lower at 47a47Ikc, sold OF
70 1910 and closed at t69A046Ac. Local re-
ceipts we're lSs cars, with none Of contract
grade.
Cats were again sold heavily and prices
declined sharply. Considerable long wheat
was thrown upon the market and pit trad.
erB also sold ON the belief that stocks In
country elevators and in the hands OF
farmers are more than large enough "a
meet all requirements until the next croT
Is available. May opened unchanged tc
40 lower at t11A6p4IHc, declined TO -t0lkd4OSkC
and closed at AO9to. Local receipts weTJ
14e cars.
Provisions were weak on general selling
,ssstnrs ,,sys cSaditaS xySth Sraa holuess
duced by q poor large Increase In the move.
ment In live hogs. At the close May porl
was on 1Oo at Si6.00 Lard and ribs wer,
also down 10o at te,lB and IS 90, respectively
Estimated receipts for tomorrow; Wheat
II cars; corn, 155 cars; oats, 142 cars: hogs
q 900 head.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-14

gether with the attack OF weak accounts
here assisted. This disheartened oper-
ators generally and caused a decline In
gtit-edged securities, consols touching
s. 1915, the lowest point since leOa, but
a recovery 10 SM. American securities
started at over parity, but before noon,
fell half point and weakened further on
realizations and New York selling. Later
the receipt OF the opening quotations in
New York caused another RELAPSE and
prices closed weak. Foreigners were weak
on Continental selling. Japanese imperial
skies OF 1904 closed at 102&. Rio Tintos
touched p5A. DeBeers declined on account
OF the small failure.
PARIS, March 1S-Prices on the Bourse
opened firm on last nights New York ad-
Vices and sagged owing to reslizations,
and closed generally weak. Russian I'M
perial fours closed at 7295; and Russian
bonds of 1904 al 4SS
BERLIN, March 13.-Prices on the Bourse
today recovered on repurchases.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-14
ST. Louis Live stock Market.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, March 18-CATTLE-
Receipts, 1900 head, including 600 head
Texans; market steady; naive shipping
and butcher steers, $5O4610; steers under
1000 pounds, So. 7bq425; stockers and feed
Gamers, 81. OOa2 So; bulls. 81 6SGI4 so; Calves
SS.75q825; Texas and Indian steers $3.50
SEQ; cows and heifers, $2.90GD400
HOGS-Receipts, 5000 head market &c
lower; pigs and lights, S6I59I6eO; packers,
S6.60q69O; butchers and best heavy $3.50
6e6.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, 500
head; market strong; native muttons, S35O
$3.50; lambs $5OOQS.6O; culls and bucks,
S4.eOQ4.50
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-14

lowis SCI new stured walnut dates, s-IA
RANGEs-callrernia naveis. extra
fancy. small sizes, tS25a350. fancy large
sizes, tN; choice large si2es, per box,
NEW VEGETABLES. #
BETS, TURNIPs AND CARROTS--Pef
dos, sb66Oc.
ToMArOEs-F1o so-lb crate $500
LEAF LErTUCB-Hot house. per dOA
CUGUMBERs-Per dos. $500
RADISHES-Per dOE punches, Gc
PARsLEY-Hothouse. per doz bunches
HEAD LETTUcB-southern, per dOL.
'i''V '' OLD VEGETABLES.
NAVY BEANs-Per bu.. fLSS; No 4
LIMA BEANs-Per H., $40.
SWEET POTATOEB-1llinois. per large
Dbl, sS,yod4oo; seed sweet potatoes, per
ABBAGB-Holiand seed, home crown.
&c per III new cabbage, per h. 2'5o.
PoTAroEs-Per bu., 50G75o,
or yellow, Colorado, per 10. &c; Spanish.
PR U gSSis $50 lbs. to sack.
;TTTuRN1Ps. CARROTS, eEETs-Per bu.
75c; parsnips, per bu., uO0
CUT BEEF PRICES
Ribs: No. 1, l5c; No. 2 PC; No. Z 90
Loins: No. /, lSc; No. 2, 1sc No. 8, iOa
sound sound. Ne &c. * sie, Ne Sg. ss No. 3D. ga
plate: No /, 5ifc; No. 2. &c; No. ), to
MISCELLANEOUS.
HONEY-Per "a frames, $3.50.
sUGAR-GranulateG cane, In sacks, q. az
GRADUATED beet, In sacks, S,u
NO 81 e per ib No & iSo T psr RSF N
20 iIf RssT ID N NS; y fu S0 e per IO Wisconsin
wheel swiss cheese, iSc; block Swiss
csc; No 2 Slhc, Wool. 5q22c,
c1DER-New York. half barrel. *2.1s; bar-
N NiiGjzTts-French walnuts lac; California
walnuts, No: sofi shell hell lSe; No. , 4 ssft
roasted, SiSc; California almonds. hard
she'll l71fei,, Taragona' l7Sho' cocoanuts.
Canned GOoDs-Corn. standard, vests
arm, 55a6oc; Maine. ills. Tomatoes, S-ibs
Stated SFnS az 2lb standard S22oa2sO; Sliced:
5ggSS5 Salon 5arIco,s apRlSS fPs ss4s gSs%
s2C0a2.50. Alaska salmon, red, silS; fancy
Chinook, FIAT, $40; fancy soekeye, fat l.s6.
mustard Hi5i 800. sweet potatoes. t.i6al.M
sauerkraut, SOC. pumpkins, sOcaslOO
VS. VS. 75 SSS S5. Spinach SIS. Soaked peas,
2-lb.. GOc; extras, Neoqli5; fancy, 1880
Hides AM, TALLow-0reen salted,
No. l. l1i4c; No. 2 lO;zc; bull hides. &c; green
hides, No. !, loc; Me-, No; 2 sei horse ,ASog
FISH : Pickorel, dressed. 90; pike,
| dTessed 12c; white FISH, dressed, wiuter
caught, lSc; trout, 12c; halibut lie; salmon,
| IOo; catfish, l5o; herring. dressed. pan
| frozen, &c; perch, scaled and dressed, 70;
| perch. skinned, dressed, headless, ic; crap
| pies, round, 6d9c; crappies, large fancy.
| ibc; black bass, &c; smelts, sweet and fine,
/ lgc. eel Ice; blue FISH. 15c; red snapper,
| i2c: roe shad, per pair S0Q4Oc; frog legs, 800;
! Holsters, green. per h., &c. Holsters, boiled.
i per ib 40c; msckerel Spanish, per h., 16c;
| fnackerel, native, 85c per ID.
| CURED FISH-Family white FISH. per
| 1uerter Dbl. 100 lbs, 500; Norway mack
| srel No. !, $500: No. 2. $500: herring, ia
! bbis 800 lbs. each. Norway, SIX. &11.OO
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-14

winiam p. Marrow and wife ; to

Willsm p. Marrow and wife to
Agnes r. White, lot g. block
John 9. Gown TO Conrad J. Forsell
ct al, lot Z, Elizabeth Place. 2,
Virginia II. Richardson TO l., ID.
Spalding, lots 2, 8 and 10, block T.
West END and other lots. .......,,,..
Mary r. Morris et 81 70 l.. ID. Spald-
ing, lots 2, 6 and 10, block l. West
Ellen Powers to Olaf p. Petersen,
mo II. lot 3. Redick's Second add. i,
David Gilbert to Annie Gilbert, lot
% and VISA II. lot p, block 9,
Kountze Third add. j
Charles Ladd Thomas to The Nc
Cague Investment Co., lot s, block
and lots ! and IA, block 2 Lincoln
Matilda ]. Montgomery ct al to
Elizabeth n. Shannon, lots 2, T. 6,
8, 10. II, r. g. IA, IS. IS and p. block
2 LOmis Second sub. ...................
Same TO John Z. Mcfarland, lots 2 3.
4, 5 and G, block 2, LOOMS sub. .....
John Sylvester HOwley and wife 20
William p. Yarrow, lot 9. block T.
Minner Treckel TO ]. Fred Peters,
MO rods swA, ls-l5-l0, ....,...,....,...
Jake and Louisa Milburn 70 J, Fred
Carrie M Cox to Ethel Van Alstine,
n50 n. 10, 5, block p, South Omaha. 4
Charles e Morgan TO Ellen M.
Moody lots 10 and IL, block /,
Armour Place. .....,.......,,.,.,,.,..
d. w Gilbert and wife to David GIL
bert, lot % and VISA IT, lot o. block
O. Kountze Third add.
Iotal '.''...''.''...'.'..'..... $40