Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 10, 1885, Page 7

| 2 THE DAILY BEE—FRIDAY, JULY 10 1885 b [ ho was a rider. The elrens went south to QUITE TOO REALISTIO, Havaon, to Florida, and from thers thegneh it the Red River conntry. On his return to New 3 York he performed on the old Bowery stage | An Amatenr Perturmanoce Broken Up under Tom Hamblin's management. —His favorite act at that time was “Capid,” in which he rode on a bare-backed steed holding | San Francieco News-Letter, TRE OHEAPEST PLACE IN OMAHATOBUY |FOLLOWED A BAREBICK OUEEN Ao Old Man Elopes with a Circns : FU " RHNN I ITIU“ R HE [ a child aloft. In 182, he went to Eurone in| * Tpgre is a manslon on Oalifornia street ' Rier, i the packet ship Oxford with June & Titus’ where there will be no more amateur — menagerio and ciroys From Liverpool they The Dramatic Mate has traveled all Furope, sppearing before | theatricals, Tndigaation of His Relstives and Hot | Firet Lo, Soads, Norih, boflt, the fist | been fired ont the back window, never Parsuit of the Flying Lovers thum’l‘n (l'hielsm ‘h ";fi d‘(;"“d ;:‘:" '::" more to return. Here Is the #cene five b ports, having & stage for drama! - tes before the ollmax: S s Forminoe, and 8 ring for 4 circue, Abner | @A%i befote the olmex: " 1 Oae of he Bestland Largest dtocks in the United Stater To Select From: formanocsho received 300 ntight, Mo trav: the balance of the week, Although a |eled through the country and repeat © |hour of onr tryst. Will he meet me? 1 ot f hi lier life. His last appear. " NOSTAIRS 10 GrEGANT PASSENGER ELEVATOR[fhomiiniambs vt o et bl SRR A om0 y | T, Barnum at a circus_opposite the Academy suhelno’s cue. 00 , stopping for several days at each plac. It (of Music in this city about fifteen years ago.] | rushes on, and clasps Augustina in his Pell was bis artner in this enterprise, North had o farm oataido of Chioago at that time at | Augustus, the hasband, s 1o the dross boasted among Its attractions a real white arms, “Whew,” growls Augnstas, ‘‘he Alblonville, Ohlo, was thrown Into & | Dasplaines, The theatre at first was a sucoess, | clrole among the puests, and Guhelno, farore of excltement over an elopement |but it was burned down in the first big fire. | the dude, plays the lover. Slow muslc with some pecoliar and saddening fea- | North had wm.xrsdfi;!m wmy ‘l“ h'll'\"ll by the plano as the portiere of the back tures which ocourred at a late hour last :,:(’:'b;";:"’::‘l;x‘!‘;'t{“““ "o was insured. but | drawing-room riser. Augustinaadvances Satarday. P became bankrupt, | timidly. The audience expresses {ts the fnsurance companies e apt, Three days ago Mitohell Brothers |and 1o did not get his insurance, After this [admiration by a low murmur. Augustas, Great Western clrcus arrived in town |loss he went back to the ring, and for his per- | the husband, mutters: ‘‘She does look and announced that they would remain pretty.” Augustina murmurs: “It is the Bedtord & Souer 213 South 14th Street, Have a large list of inside business and resi- "WHEN SOLICITED TO INSURE IN OTHER COMPANTES, Remember These Imoortant Facts JONCERNING The Mutual Life Insurance Gompany OF NEW YORK. 1t & the OLDEST acive Lite Inturanoo Gompany In this eountey, 1t fethe LARGEST Life Insurance Company by many milllons of dollars in the world. It eaten of premiums are LOWER than those of any other company, has no *stockhobdors”tocialm any part of k8 profits. offern no SCHEMES under the name of insurance for speculation by speclal classes upon the each ofher. presont available CASH RESOURCES excoed those of any other Lite Insurance Company in the 1d. 1 has recelved In oash 1t has retursed to the p Its cash Assotson tho lst 885, amount \l sources, from February, 1843, to Jas from Febeuary, 1843, t6 Janus . i v, 1685, £270,009,664.00, 1650, $410,004,211,0. One Hundred and Threa Millioas o Dollars W. F. ALLEN, General Agent for Nobraska, Dakota, (l)?]fll"do' Wyoming and | Michigaa, Tndi tah, Office Cor,Far and 13th St,Over 1st Nat'l, Bank, Omaha, Ne MERRILL & FERGUSO] , for , Tllinois, Wisconsin, Towa and Minnesota, =R Detroit, Michigan, M, F, ROHRER, Special Agent for Towa, Council Bluffs, Towa | but 1s still spry and hearty, although the LARCEST 8TOCK OF WINDOW CLASS IN 1THE WEST, —_—— »~ ESTIMATES ON PLATE CLASS CIVEN. 8¢ 2w Eizo & Su pt. G. P, N, SADLER, Awt. Eng MISSOURI VALLEY BRIDGE AND IRON WORKS|:s H, W. DIAMOND, st. Asec OFFICE AND WORKS LEAVENWORTH, KANSAS. Pliasscd us notice of all bridg) work to let. o to s, EMan'fg's and Builders o Wronght Iron. Steal, Howe Truss and Combination For Railroads and Highways Tarn_Tables, Draw Spans, Roo Truseer, Picra and Sub- structures. Irs'ey, Shire Tullock PROPRIETORS §C73 *A. McLouth, Agent. H. A, Wise, ¥ Corraspoadanse solicited from eaginsers and br % or NOm; is without doubt the strongest paper re ) [ing rapidity. 1o cure.l any other Iagsitude i 1ifo and the love ar ofore marriage. Pr 377.) Address The Climax . perfect sexual strength means, heal Weak T Medical Co, 504, able {re stamps. ' st. Louis, Mo, NEW WOODWORK. NEW MACAINERY SOLD ON EASY PAYMENTS. LIGHT RUNNING DOMESTIC E.L.LOVEJOY, Agent, Omah s, Neb, BOBT. L. GABLICHS, . B. JOHNSON (GFARLICHS & JOHNSON BANKERS, 516 N,16th 8t.,, Omaha,Neb b per cent Interest Allowedon time Deposits Investment Securities, Loans, Loans Negotiated on City Property and Improved Farms, ANERIGAN [ORMyLY JEFFERY Mortgage ent, without Shoulder Brace, $1,50 %3 with Shou Brace, + of fine Coutil, double stitched 3,00 , without Shoulder Brace, 1.75 Abdominal, 7 2lo0 1010 14 years. dy 14 to 18 pmuended by the leading ashionable Dressmakers and the most eminent Physicians in the United States and Europe, Circulars free. LEWIS SCHIELE & CO,, Bole Owners of Patent and Eanufucturers, 390 BROADWAY, NEW YORK, FOR BALE BY CHARLES H. PATCH, 1517 Douglas Street, Omaha, sud leading houses everywhere, ~ NEW ENG: CONSERVATO Highly re Modistes, t £ TOURJLE: 1. [ contained forty packages, and each pack- elophant, transformed from its original color by the application of Iberal quan- titles of palnt, and a menagerie, the principal featares of which conalsted of & toothless lion, from the Pablic Gards of Cinelnnati, and several performing cinnamon bet i The greatest attractlon which the cir- cus possessed, however, was a female bareback rider, who was proclaimed apon the bills as Mlle. Z>la. She was a young and undeniably hand- some glrl of not more than eighteen, with aparkling black eyes and white teeth, and the dashing manner in which she leaped through the hoops of fire and jomped over the Amerlcan flag captared the hearts of half the impressionable young men In town. David J. Withers, the richest merchant In town, attended the per- formaunce upon the first evening and be- came Infatuated with the dashing clrcus rider. Mr. Withers Is the owner of the largest tannery In the country and is re- puted to be worth at least half a million dollars. He s seventy-one years of age, t tl o T halr and beard long since became a patrlarchal gray. Mr. Withers has been married for almost half a century and has three tons and two married daughters who reside In thls town. He s a deacon In the church and Is well known throughout this viclnity. Mr. ‘Withers showered presonts of jewelry and money upon Mile. Zla, who ap- peared to have no tcruples In accepting the attentlons of her aged admirer. He was constantly aronnd the clrcus ground, and when the object of his admiration appeared In scanty skirts upon a nd- some black horse his open admiration at- tracted the attention of the epectators The notlce of his sons was called to thelr father's actlon and they reasoned with him wpon his conduct. Mr. With- ers flow into a rage and had a bitter quar- rel with them, The matter was kept from the attention cf Mrs. Withers. Mr. Withers was at the performanca last night and he accompanied Mile Zola to her hotel at alate hour. Sometime after midnight the couple appeared at the circus grounds and un- noticed by the watchman saddled two of the trained ring horses. Then they rode off in the direction of Elyris. The loss was soon dlscovered and the family of Withers was notified. Mrs. With- first rafused to believe in her hus- band’s perfidy but scon become con- vinced. Accompanied by her sons she started offin a wagon to overtake the runawa None of the parties have yet return and the community Is bolling over with cltement. d h Si d to have taken a large amount of money with him, Mitchell Brothers say that Mlle. Zola jolned the show in Indianspolis and they belleve tl;nt she has a husband llving In that clty. ———————— Where Fire-Crackers Come From Nine-tenths of them come from Can ton, where they are made by convicts hired by Fatshing & Chow Hing from the government at three cents a day. All of the work s done Inslde of the prisons, which conelst of a reservation four hun- dred feet square, staked off and sur- rounded by high bamboo palings. The paper employed in the manufscture of fire-crackers Is made of bamboo film, and ! a made. Each cracker s filled, rolled and | pasted by hand, and the nimble fingers of the convicts finish them with astonish- The powder fs different from any other made, and, despite the fincnzss of It, Is neverthelers equally as powerfal as our best blasting powder. Whon ready for market they are sent to Hong Kong, from whence they are dis- tributed all over the world, In the year 1884 half a million boxes of fire-crackers were entered in this country, Each b:x of i al age from_slxty-four to e'ghty crackers, From this somo idea of the number of fire crackors exploded on Indeperdence day may be galned. e — For washing clothing, and _all laundry | treature. | ble to go down town without first rubing it on. and cleansing purposes, JAMES Py LE'S PEARLINE 1s a favorite compound. It docs not fnjura the fabrics, and saves a great deal of labor. Sold by grocers. p Railroading Fifry Yesrs Ago, The London Ratlway News suggests that modern travelera who fret and fume if the train is five minutes late, or any other Irregularlty ocours, would do well to lay to heart the following piragraph, which svggests the command of temper which must have been requlred In rail- way travel about half a century slnc “‘Passengers expeoting to joln the trains t any of the stopping-places, are de- rad to be In good time, as the train will leave each station as soon s ready, with. out reference to the time stated on the table, the main object belng to perform the whole journey as expeditiously as poselble, Passengers will be booked only conditionally upon their belng rcom on the arrlval of the trains, and they will have the preference of seats in the order in which uney srs booked. No passen- gers are booked after the arrlval of the traln, All persons are requested to get into and allght from the coaches Invari bly on the left eide as the only certaln means of preventing accidents from trains pasting in an opposite directlon, Each passenger's luggage will, as far as possible, bs placed on the roof of the coach in which he has taken his placs; carpet bags and small luggage msy be placed undern the seat opporite to |3 hat which the owner occapies.’” d ———— Levi J, Nortb New Youk, July 7.—[Speclal.]—Levi J. North, the oldest and best-known o — LOVE'S YOUNG DREAM, needn’t be 85 violent about 1t.” A Rude Awakening at Castle Garden ® | New York Journal, dam yesterday was a tall, thin young man with very blsck eyes, and a very sprightly blonde glel, who hung to her companion’s arm and looked wistfally up at his face. Murchen and they were sweethearts. Albert of Mr. John Niglutech, who had charge of the new arrivi appeared pleased and smiled as the way was led to Father Rlordan’s little office. was obliged to refuse thelr petition until they could procure the permission of a higher authority. dilemma she burat jnto tears and hung on the neck of her cousln, weeping bit- home. New York Journal, touched the Castle Garden dock with the steamship Falda's passengers on board yesterday morning a wildlooklng young man, with long hair and a widebrlmmed felt hat, jamped ashore and started to run into the rotun barges crew to a pollccman. man grabbed the man by the collar and landed he was asked what made him in sach a hurry. plied, amiling blandly. face poped into view. “‘and he wants to run away from me.” ly shragging his shoulders and elevating his eyebrows, ‘““how am I to blame? pulled my halr and called me names from the beglning to the end of the voyage.” and giving thelr names as Mr, and Mra. Martin, got ready to start for the West. Mh-rtln was advised to get his halr clipped short. er night, and the fresh cobs of emiling corn were very tempting. banded round. started vigorously in to_eat it from the cob. around the table. hesltancy about touching that corn. The mensely. began cutting it off. she sald. and good humcr immediately reigne3. the cob.” eatlng it siralght grew slightly uncasy. But a quiet follow who was awsy at the cither, because I've got two false testh, teeth.” lavghed ‘‘Ha, ha.” Complexicn Powder. roffled or chafed, because buriness fs dull, efc, Pzzonl’s Powder cools and allays No family should b withou® it B Is very prevalent at this sesson, the symptoms bolng bltter taste, offensive breath, coated tongue, slck headache, drowsiness, dizzlness, loss of appetite. 1f this condition is allowed to continue, serlot promptly taking Hood's 8 fever may be avolded or prematnre for billiousness, was drowned In Brown's lake while bath. iog on Sanday, He had gone from Sl with some companicns to the lake, and remained In the water swimming about a skiff after the othe The wind drifted the boat away, and whi'e irying to reach it he became ex- hrusted and went down In fifteen feet of [ of Barhamsville, Va., had suffersd from water, PILES!! Guhelno—How I adore you! Another kiss, sweet one. (One, two, three and a tewer.) Augustina—Ah, what Is thy love com pared to mine, darling! For thee I have braved the wrath of an angry father* (Kiss ) Augastus (In the audience)—I don ke this, There was none of that klss- Ing at rehearsal. Had thero been I would never have thought of permitting Augustina to make such an ass of herself, Guohelno—I appreclate the sacrlfice, darling, Sit upon thls primrose bank and we will talk of our love., (Kiss.) Augustus (in the audience)—Deuce {ake It, but I think the villaln has got her on his lap. 'Pon my soul, 'Tina s condacting herself shamelessly. Augustina—I am so alarmed, darling; my father will have discovered my flight. Gahelno—Fear not, beloved, (Kfes.) I am near thee. (Kiss, hug, kiss.) Auguastus (in the audlence)—Here, I eay, stop this! Drop that curtain? Darn it, you scoundrel, do you think I've got nothing to do but sit here all night and see you hug my wife! Audience—Shame, shame! Angustus is surely drunk. Drank or sober, the play broke up ina row, and the ableau beheld was the worthy host choking the wind out of the glfted but too ardent Guhelno. e N The Bottom Drops Out of B uckwheat Weekly Maverick. ““What's the maiter, Uncle Zeke?” “Matter enough, Jim., One o' them board o’ trade fellows hez bin a tryin’ ter glt me into a speckelation.” ‘‘What kind of a specalation?” “*Waal, ye see he’s got a corner on buckwheat that's about to break flat, and he wanta a lot of us old farmers to go in with him and git up a corner on tin,” “How can you get anything out of that kind of a speculation?’ ° *‘Waal, he says that as soon as the bot- tom drops out of buckwheat everybody will go to eatin’ it.” “Well?" “‘Aud they'll want thelr britches lined with tin nutmeg graters to scratch them- selves.'” “Yes, go on.” “Waal, I told him that the farmers would line their britches with barb wire fust, or some feller that's interested In keepin’ prices down will throw a carry- comb in with every sack o’ buckwheat. I've had a few board of trade deals my- self, Jim,” —————— The Ishmael of Coins, Detroit Free Press. The 20-cent plece ought to be bonnced. It ls a fraud, a deluslon and a snare. It humiliates a man twlce—first when he finds he has received it as a quarter, and second when he planks it down on the counter expeeting that it is a quarter. You never notice when you take It that it is only two dimes’ worth, while the other fellow when you go to psy it out is sure to detect it, snd you are then looked on 88 a small kind of a cheat, an impres- slon that no amount of explanation can quite efface. The 20.cant plece is a nseless, unneces- sary coln. It thould never have existed and there 18 no reason why it shoald ex- 1st now. It s a venal coin, golng about getling b cents exira on false pretenses It 1s & jackdaw 'n borrowed plumes, Like Mark 1'wain’s fly, that is never eo happy as when it can pass ltself off as a currant in a frult cake, the 20-cent piece always feels good when it maequeradcs around as a quarter. It is the lshmael of coine, and the hand of every man should bo against it. Don’t taks it In and It won't take you in. —— How Long She Expected Etcrnal to Last, for Two 8weethearts, Among the passengers who came over n the steamship P. Ualand from Rotter- Their names wore Albe-t and Martha *‘Can we be marrled here!” asked On belng told that they conld both They were cousine, and the good father ‘When the willing bride was told of this erly. Albert sald that they had come.to his country with the sole object of be- oming man and wife, slnce they were ofused permission by thelr parents at S His Halr Was Too Long. Before the transport barge Warren had “‘Hold that man!” yelled one of the The pollce- ragged him struggling back to the pler. When all the other passengers had “I made a bet 1'd land firat,” he re- “*No, you dldn'r,” eald a volce back of im, and a little woman with a fat, red ‘‘He's my husband,” she ecreamed, “‘Well,” replied the husband, innocent- She The couple finally agreed to make up, Couldn’t Eat Corn From a Cob, an Francisco Chronicle, There was a little dinner party the oth- They were One young gentleman was & kind of a lull all There was a little There oung gentleman kept enjoying it im- This went on for a long time, nd finally one old lady took a cob and ““[ like to cut it off first with a knlfe,” “8o do I,” said nearly everybody else, *“I think corn tastes much botter,” sald man on one side of the table, ‘‘when ou cut it. I never could eat corn from “Nor I,” was a littlo chorus. “‘Besides, it doesn’t look nice.” The young gentleman_who had been ther end said In & kind of diving-bell oice: ‘'L can't eat corn from the cch, nd I can never toll the corn from the Texas Siftings, A Dallas bride was heard weeping con- vulsively end cxclaiming in plteous ac- centr: “You swore to love and cherish me until time ehould be no more. You said your love was eternal and now we have been marrled only three monthe, and you are cold and bitter.” A deap, manly voice rosponded: ““You needn’t make sucha faes. In the name of heaven how long do you ex- peot eternal effoctlon to last! Forever, eh?” Anud everybody got red in the face and e Every lady uses Pozzonl's Medicated It {s a hon:ehold The madame finds 1t imposs! Ii the baby cries she goes for the ufl-box, If tho old man comes home Then all 1a gladsome joy. e —— The Dividing Line, “D) you ever think, G dear,” she sald, and her volce was soft and low, a8 befitted the perfect beauty of the night, *how closely true happlness is al- lled with tears?” “I don't belleva I ever do,” replled George. “Yes,” she went on, looking into his face. ‘‘when one ia truly and wholly happy, therels bat little to divide & smila and a tear.” “That's a fact,” sald George, “‘but I never thought of it before, There's nothing out the nose.” — —— “Oan't Be Beat," This comes from one whose case is one among thousands. Mr, A, R Jenuings, Bill ness consequences may follow. By rilla, & eath prevented. It Isa positive cure Sold by all drugglats, e — Erpest Schreiber, a lad 18 years old, had gone on shore, dyspepsts, but cheerfully writes, *‘Brown’s Iron 'Bitters can’s be beat in coming up to all that is claimed for it. Ask avy respectable druggist for Brown's Iron Bitters, at & dollsr a bottle, e What He Should Do, No one ueed suffer five| A wild-eyed man entered a Chatham lyiog this wonderfu street pawn shop and asked to see tome ne. Lotions ‘and instruments do | DiEEEY nore harm than good, Willlaws' Indian | PI8%0': . Vile Ointment absorbs the tumors, allays the sells you dot plstol for two dollar, sald the clerk, intense itching, (particularly at might after “T'll take it. Load It up and before PILES!l PILES! A rure cure for Blind, Bleeding, Itching cerated Piles has been discovered by u Iodian remedy), called Dr, Pile Ointment. A single he worst chronic cages of 25 or dence property, and some of the finest suburban property in and around the city. We have business property on Capitol Avenue, Dodge, Douglas, Farnam, Harney, 16th sreets. Howard, 9th, 10th, 13th and We have fine residence property on Farnam, Douglas, Dodge, Davenport, Chicago, Cass, California streets, Sher~ man, 8t ,Marys and Park Avenues, in fact on all the best residence streets, ditiens, Hawthorne. Millard& Caldwell’s Lakes, Elizabeth Place’ E. V.Smith's, Horbach’s,' Patrick’ss Parker’s, Shinn’s, Gise’s, Nelson’s, Armstrone’s? Godfrev’s, Lowe’s, Kirkwood, Coliege Place,; Park Place, Walnu&:Hill, West End, Borgs & Hill! Capitol,: Reed’s First, And_ al the oth ‘We have property in the following ad- McCormick’s, Kountz & Ruth’s, Impr'nt Association Wilcox, Burr Oak, Isaac & Seldon’ss Hanscom'’s West Omaha, Grand View, Credit Foncier, Kountz’ First Kountz’ Second, Kountz’ Third, Kountz’ Fourth, Svndicate Hill, Plainview, Hill Side, Tukev & Kevsors, Thornburg, Clark Place, Mvers & Richards. ;; Bovds," er Additions to the City.: South Omaha. ‘We have the'ngeucy fo tae syndicate lands in South Omaha. These lots sell from $225 upwards, and are very desirable property. building up that portion of the city. Tre development of the packiag houseand othar interests there, are “rapidly Kirkwood. We have a few lots left in Kirkwood addition, which we offer at low prices, terms $26 down balance $10 per month, level ground and are desirable. These lots are on high Hawthorne, This addition is more centrally located than any other new addit; near the best Schools in the city. All the streets ur}; being put tt‘v glnm the grades have peen established by ble r beaten, For Satz—Houze and lot on 21st St, Easy terms. FoR Sarz—22 feet on Farnam St., near 11th St., $5,000, Fon SaLk—Lot in Walnut hill, 8200, % Fon Savk—Lots on 20th, $560 each, Fon SALE—22 actes with elegant residenoe, good bam, fine troes, shrubery, fruit, hot wnd cold water and all Convenicnces; firet olaes property in evory respect. Fom SALE- 66 foet on Farnam street, near 18th. Good business property cheap. For Rext—Room 44x75, $4 floor, on Lith treet, the city council, and i3 very desira- » residence property, ouly 15 blocks from Post office, prices lower than adjoining additions for a home or investment, These lots cannot be For Sate—House and lot, 25th and Chica g0 street; splendid corner, $3,600, om 8L Firat class Dusiness block, 845, } 0. L Fon Sate—} lot on Wh f Bonss giiogo, 3 106 o Wheston B, good For Sauk—Fioe corner lot in Shinn s addi tion, 3760, b For Sate—Lot in Millard Place, special arguin, Fou Lease—~Fine business 6 . St Mary's Aveno,re 0% 108 Kok Satk—3 lot on_Chicago St, between 13th snd 14, with good house, $3,000, 8 We will furnish conveyance free to any part of the city toshow property to our friends and customers, and cheerfully give informa- tion regarding Omaha Property. Those who have bargains‘to offer or wish property at abargain, are invited to see us, sleous-rider tn the world, dled at his | jnstant relict, and is Resnnad agly for Files, Brooklyn home yesterday of hemorrhage | “hiog of private parts, and for nothing else. of tho lungs, the result of a cold, My, BN DISARES OVRED North oame to tbis ity Thuradsy fo l;y‘l)r. ':;‘uu.r.\umutlnnkni,{m Cures as i if by megic. Pimples, Black He: Grubs attend the funersl of Frank Pastor, the |~ Blotobs aud Lraptions on thefuse lormies brother of Tony Pastor, snd an old circus | the skin clear and beautiful, Also cures itch, performer, He rode to the church fn an | Salt Rhume, S8ore Nipples, Sore Lips, and open car, and as the day was raw he con. | 91, Obstinate Ulcers, tracted the cold which csused his death. Hold by druggists, or mailed on receipt of [North first joined circus when he was 12 price, 50 centa it st 4 At rotall by Kuhn & Co d S Fiftoen wonths aterward | Becht, i e At wholesale by O, F, Goodman, & fotting warm o Lad) aaery poultice, gives another sunrlre Ill put an end to my miserable existence.” “Vat! Ycu shoot yourself mlt dot pistol{” *‘Yes,” eaid the wild eyed man desper- ately. “‘Mr. Isaacsteln,” called the clerk to the proprletor, in the back room, *‘de sheet'omans vonts 8 two dollar pistol to shoot himself mit. Vateball I do?” “‘Charge him five dollars,"” 238, 14th 8t.,bet. BEDFORD & SOUER Real 2Estate Agents Farnam & Douelas