davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1886-07-12
TO IoAH-MouEY.

MONEY LOANED-Ou warehouse receipts,
w furniture, diamonds, watches, etc. IT, =
WhittombC, Room !, 1901 Douglas 81. bso
WE have cholp money on long time, I'M any
w quantty,to loan on inside city propcrty'or
farm land. Marshall * LObCCk, ljll Eurnam ST.
G22
Omaha daily bee., 1886-07-12

HOuSES-Lots, Farms ,Lands-money loaned.
IL Bemis, 18th and Douglas streets. AL
NOR ShLE-Bank in live Nebraska town.
II Paper retained If desired Address NJ. T.
Barlow, Cashier United States National Bank,
Omaha. 452-l3
Omaha daily bee., 1886-07-12

MONEY TO LOAS--At lowest rntcs of inter.
wi est in sums of 5000 and upwards on farms
ana city property L. j. Day y Co., ,Croun-
- hGs-aug g.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-07-12

EOR SALE-A good 50 horse power engine
II now to be seen in good working order.
Must be sold in two weeks to make room FOR
large one. Inquire for a bargain at the flour
mill of John VI. Diels Sons, Scribncr, Ncb.
bI4 n
Omaha daily bee., 1886-07-12

1NOR SALE--On account of other business
u Will sell my ice cream parlors and confec-
tionery store at li2O Douglas streets, at low fig
mrcs. II you want bargain apply ut once. B.
f. Norris. OH
Omaha daily bee., 1886-07-12

DOR SALE-Half interest IN small aundry.
Office. $50 TO-
Omaha daily bee., 1886-07-12
BUSINESS CHANCES.

INoR SALE-Cheap, easy terms Confection-
i nry and fruit store and Ice cream parlor
owner going cast, Address II, Gi, Bee office,
62SlOt
Omaha daily bee., 1886-07-12
Foz sALE-M1scELbAEEous.

L'OR RENT-Squarc Piano IS monthly. A
II Hospc. 1913 douglas 2i2
Omaha daily bee., 1886-07-12

q PER CENT money to loan J. J. Mahoney,
- 1909 Farnam. lU21y@O
Omaha daily bee., 1886-07-12

- Iowa of about 500 inhabitants, situated on
the c. II. |. & =. II. II. line, II good and complete
butchoring business will be sold cheap, as the
present owner Intends, on account of his poor
health, TO go to California. Fer further IN
formntion. nddress u 8. Bee oillce. 1h2iy2lt
Omaha daily bee., 1886-07-12

HouSES-I.ots Farms Lands-mouey loaned
III Bomis, 18th and Douglas streets, All
OISES-Lots, Farms ,Iands-money loaned.
IL Bemis, l5th and Douglas streets. AL
DOR sALE-Lots 5000, 10 pcr cent cash, $40
Il per month Albright 4 AylCsworth nddt'
ton, adjoining Walnut llill on the west, b25.lO
E'oRsALE-Lots 5000 10 per cent cash. $40
II per month. Albright & Aycsworths addi.
tun adjoining Walnut Hill ON the west. 626-lO
IL ALE acre trackago on tho L. 2 track, cor
- trnlly located, ~ bargain for Sl5UOO. j, l..
lNUe y Co, 18th and Douglas. oil
/ EANENwORrH BUSINESS PLACE-Plattcd
IL especially for business on the Bclt Limo;
nearest and best location; tor manufactures,
warehouses, or trackagc for any purpose, tho
superior advantages are apparent ~ hrSt WOW.
IhiS business point is now offered for sale Tor
the hrst time. For prices and plat see J. W.
Logan on premises AZ crossing OF lCuNCuwOrth
81, and Belt Line, Telephone $40, q, w. HakCr,
room Z, Iron Bank, Telephone 800. 6aj,l2
LNOR SALE-Or exchange for general mer-
a ChandisC, 200 acres finally tmproy ed land III
southern Iowa dininng county seat and rail.
road, in Decatur county. Has a fine broOm
house, large barn, bO.tOnt she'd good wei, spring
and running waters leo upTlo trees, cherries,
grapes otc, SnChssC Il Laudurgrcn, 81 ). 18th
ST., Omaha. Mob. 70l
Omaha daily bee., 1886-07-12

LNOR RENT--A store on a good retail street
~ Apply the Omaha Real Estate and Loan
Omaha daily bee., 1886-07-12

nFOSEY TO LOAS-At lower rates than any
lNA where else In the city, on furniture, pianos
organs, horses, wagons, stock of any kind.
Remember, at lower rates than any other loan
company IN the city. City Loan 4 Mortgage
botoi gg7
Omaha daily bee., 1886-07-12


DOB sALE-Two elegant cast front corner
y lots in Burr Oak; natural shade treos:
Hatcher, Gadd s. Co, 1910 Douglas street, Millard
hotel block Omaha, Mob. 6Oi
uILLsDALE-I.ots now selling Mt $50 to
IL $40 and located better han any property
TO be had mt this price, Ames Real Estate
Agency, 1907 Farnam street. 6l6'lo
uILLSDALE-Lots at $50 to sl75 EACH are
II cheapest ones for sale. Ames Real Estate
Agency, 1907 Farnam street. COLO
DRYANS & Co.'S Amber lots at original
Dprice. Room p Paxton build. 654
uIILSDALE-Ha moro advantages to offer
IL for the money than any other addition.
Come and see 1t. Anes 1907 Farnam st 6l0-lV
Il per month Albright s. Aylesworth's addi.
ton adjoining Walnut Hill on the west 626.lO
HALF acre tracknge on the q. p track, CEN
IL trally located a bargain for $4,000. J. L.
Rice Co., 18th and Douglas. 5Tl
UHLSDALE--.None cheaper, none bottcr,
Illots selling Mt $3.50 to Sl15 each Ames, 1907
Farnam. 630.l0
TTOUSES-Lots Farms, ,Lands-money loaned
Il Bemis, 10th and Douglas streets. All
nor SALE-4o acres smooth unbroken prai-
IL rie land ear Oakland, Burt county. at $50
per acre. SAehsee Landergrin, 3l7 South 18th
street. 100
SACHssE s LANDERG REN have for sale,
~ Groom house and lot Goth street near
ST. Mary's ave, $500 cash bal notify $1,000
Fine cottage and lot, 18th st. noar Leaycn-
Cor. lot, Horbachs I'd add, with houses, ', ~.
barn, etc .....:.........' 400
house, barn, etc ...:..,......,...... 80 1900
house :.,,...... - ...:,,.'.,.,,:.' ~ asoO
add. $3.50 cash, bal, ss5 per month -, 1900
house .,.-.;.,...,.,. $500
Lot @ S5xi5i Lowos ed add. near Academy OF "'''O
the sacred Heart, with cottage oto.,..,, $500
l50Xi2Ss, Pnttersons subdivision, with
house and improvements worth 5000 -. 1900
Lot 62XlS0 Burt street. near Academy Of
the Sacred Heart; brick house worth
OMAHA VIEW
Lot wth 2.story S-room house, fruit trees,
Lot with new Groom house. stable, otc... zoo
Lot with 4-room house, bay window,
porches, worth $3.50, well, fences, trees
and shrubs, very cheap at $500; cash
down $780, balance s25 per month nm.
Full lot and frst-class S-room house and
very hne improvements, shinn's second
wilcoxs Second add, full lot aud broom
house ..,.:....,..;.... .........;;.;.... 800
and furnished 4-room house, etc, -, 2,lOO
house, cheap. ..,.,.,....;.,......... 1900
lot JOx2bO, good 5.room house, barn,
shed, well, very nice fences, shade trees .
and very choice. ........ .........,.....-. 4OOo
2 fnii lots on Saunders street, with two
{ story room house, large barn, etc .;... $500
room house, worth 81 2OO, etc. ......... 4. 5000
go acres, hne farm lRnd, near Waterloo,
with very line improvements, at $40 per
sachsso & Landergren, 8l7s 18th St
Omaha daily bee., 1886-07-12

WTASTED-pnrt of an Office or desk room,
w party Is going to open u Labor Agency
for railroad contractors i'll Omaha. Address II
20 Bee Office GSI-l2"
Omaha daily bee., 1886-07-12

p3O,OOO to loan. Sums $50 and upwards.
sp Lowest rates Bemis, 18th and Douglas SITS.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-07-12

Q1Bo,oOO to loan on CITY residence prorerty
sp Geo. W. Day, l4C3 Fnrnaus 259
Omaha daily bee., 1886-07-12


EoR sALE-Fihe brick house and frame sta
IL bic two blocks from Cummings and 18th;
to remove. The oTQlspn, 2lS s. 18th st, 069lO
DOR sALE-IPproved farm, 100 acres, 10
II acres in crop, no acres timber, 100 bearing
orchard trees, 90 acres nay land, 20 acres hog
pasture. w. Jones LII N. @lst st. 6l7-aug4t
HlLLSDALE L hasal the requirements of favor
i with inYesto&i and hone-seekers; $50 TO
$40 for these lots is cheap, and terms are easy.
You can see Hillsdale whenever you want to
drive out 10 as handsome location as this
country affords. Ames, Solo Agents, l5ll Far
nam. Gj2lO
NOR SALES acres IN BarkalCw suD-diyi-
Il sion, east front; shares in Omaha Dairy
association; two-seated ouggyi line barber
chairs. PA 5. l2th ST. 69l
ENoR sALE-Full lot on 18th St, near Nicho-
~ las, at bargain. Sachsse Landergren,
3l7 5. 18th 81 1914
HlLLSDALE has facilities for pretty homes
Il Il that cannot be matched Think such lots
as Sc al sl50 to $40 each. You should see
Hiilsdae, Ames, 1907 Farnam. t3OIO
I oTs-In Kilby Place, $3.50 to $780, Graham
j. Benawa, Creighton block 63l-l2
E'oR sALE-Full lot on sherman ave. oppo-
- site for Belt Line depot. Sachsse q lander
gren, Sl7 S. 18th ST. 1853
ORCHARD HILL lots sell on their merits.
" Low prices and easy terms given, Call AT
me me Z. T. hayne ana Trust Co. IS Office and get
Omaha daily bee., 1886-07-12

q PER CENT-Moncy to loan, Stewart Co,
ORoom 3, Iron bank 18th and Farnam. 6S3
Omaha daily bee., 1886-07-12

MONEY TO LOAN-O. r. Davis Co. Real
1yl Estate and Loan agents. 1905 FarnamS St
Omaha daily bee., 1886-07-12
MISCELLANEOUS WANTS.

NrANTED-Al large cool furnished room with
w board for lady and baby; near Convent
street preferred References exchanged. Ad-
drCss 43s Convent street. GJ2 lO'
Omaha daily bee., 1886-07-12

"ANTED-For gentleman and wife nicely
w furnished room with board in Il private
family would like bath room in house, Refer
cncC given. Address n 6D Bee GsG-lJ'
Omaha daily bee., 1886-07-12

nor SALE-several stocks of goods, doing d
n healthy business, ownership clear. salts
property taken in exchange. Marshall & Lo-
becR, l5ll Futnnm St. 412
Omaha daily bee., 1886-07-12
PERSONAL,

L OSr-Tool bag from bicycle, with wrench
Il and oil can. Please leave at Collins, Gordon
q kay's store, and receive reward. 43O
Omaha daily bee., 1886-07-12
JNOR SAJE-Onc mcIodcon- a octaycs SIS

IGOR SALE-One mclodcon, o octavcs SIS on
Il monthly instu.lm cuts. one Q stop organ ?
knee swells 81 feet high 500 on monthly pay
mcnts. one 10 stop First Cuss organ beautiful
case Sij on easy payments one ~ octave
Piano Grand square Rosewood case SlIj on SlO
monthly payments. one Beautiful Grand
Piano $3.50 on payments at HuSpcs music
rooms 1913 Douglas 81. Gl2 Aug.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-07-12

ENOR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES of goods of every
kind, for farms and land; also lands to eX
change fQr goods. If you want to trade, no
matter what II is you have, write, with full de-
scripton, to e. z; Mayne, Real Estate and
Trust Co., Omaha Neb. 268
Omaha daily bee., 1886-07-12

WANTED-Situation by young man rs
w teacher of Gross Eclectic shorthand.
studied under the author himself. from whom
have good recommendations. Can use the type
writer and have had much experience as teacher
in the public schools. Address Y, w, Bee office,
Council Bluffs, la 1919
"ANTED--Situation as bartender; can fur.
w nish good recommendations; call on I. 5.
hotel, 10th and Douglas sts. 6Ii-l2'
WANTED-Position by steady young man in
w whole ale house; can furnish best Of
recommendations. Address II 81, Bee Office.
GGt-i3N
Ny Acknowledgements ana sewing by the
~ duyin families or ut our rooms cutting and
0t'ing Il specially. AZ EstubrOok blk. 6}j.l2'
NANTED1-A situation as engineer or FIRE
w man. References given, Address 3d.
Bee office. Gs3lO*
NTANTED-Situation OF any KIND, graduate
w OF business college ant law school Can
write short hand Address II 80, Bee. 6lO-l3'
-
Omaha daily bee., 1886-07-12

ma ONEY to loan by the undersigned, who has
NI the only properly organized loan agency
in Omaha Loans ot $40 to s 900 made on fur
niturc, pianos organs, horses, wagons, machin,
cry, &c, without removal. No delays. All
business strictly confidential. Loans so made
TINT any part can he paid Mt any time, each pay
ment reducing the cost pro rata. Advances
inade on fine watches and diamonds. Persons
should carefully consider who they are dealing
with ns many new concerns are daily coming
into existence. SHOULD you need money, call
and see mo w. Il. Croft, Room 4, Withnell
Building, 18th and Harncy. 25S
Omaha daily bee., 1886-07-12

DERsoNAL-To persons VINO wish 10 build
Al home in Orchard Hnl, will sell lots upon
payment of the nominal sum of ten dollars and
balance AT the end of Ave years. Interest at s
por cent, payable semi-annually. This Is the
p.st oner ever maze 10 any home-seeker III this
city. Call and see me- c. Il. Mayne, Real Es-
tate and Trust Co., SW. cor 10Th ana Farnam.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-07-12

SrRASED-1uly T. from l32O S. I9th ST., one
- buckskn-colored mare with silver main and
tail, branded on left shoulder low down; shod
all around with smooth shoes FIVE dollars re,
ward will be paid for return of the mare Mt
above number $3.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-07-12

y 100000 acres Florida lands, Disston pur-
-. chase, All varieties. Bargain Two un-
surpassed town sites Gulf Mexico Prospectus
free. Reliable agents wanted. liberal COM
missions. Gulf Coast Land Co. 329 Walnut ST.,
Phla. Pa. GG@-lON
Omaha daily bee., 1886-07-12

WASTED-Lw want IL reliable man or hrm, to
w represent the York Safe and Lock Co., of
York, PA. Call nt Arcade hotel to-day ana on
Quirc for j &. MeCurdy. .r G51-9'
Omaha daily bee., 1886-07-12

HlLISDALE - i the handsomcst, most
1 sitrlv nnd popular property you can find
at Slj0 to 81 per lpt. Come aud sec tfur your
self Ames Real Estate Agency, 1876 FainNm
Strppt 6B.IO
Omaha daily bee., 1886-07-12

HOJSES-Lots Farms Iands-mouey loaned.
Il L Bemis 18th and Douglas streets. AL
Omaha daily bee., 1886-07-12

NJ AHOSEy'S Addition, near Walnut Hill,
lNl lots $500 for tho next 20 days Terms to
suit purchaser. Also acres In Washington Hill
and bargains in all parts of the city. j. j. Ma.
honey, 1909 Farnam. l03iy20
Omaha daily bee., 1886-07-12

WANTED-40 good girls, first and second
w work in private families wages So to S5 per
week, also dining room, chamber, kitchen and
laundry girls, best of wages; 2 laundry girls for
steam laundry, Call Omaha Employment bu-
reau, l20 Farnam ST. $50
Omaha daily bee., 1886-07-12

pERSONAL-Wanted- An active party with
Il some capital 10 take half interest in an es-
tablished hight, profitable and healthy business,
very centrally located, or buy out tho business,
Call at Moore Co. real estate office, 15l2 Far
nam ST.. Omaha, Neb. 66Sl3
Omaha daily bee., 1886-07-12
FOUND.

TIALEN UP-Red and white spotted COW,
~ chain around neck. Owner call Mt II. Hoist,
Saratoga G3t-l2'
Omaha daily bee., 1886-07-12

7 OTIS in Kiby Place; cheap, $3.50. Graham
4 & Bcnnwu Creighton block. GILL
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-24

He had vague impression of having for
gotten something. He thought he would
ask his wife
Where's your mother" he said. look
ing around as he held his left stockinged
foot in his right hand.
Where's who?" replied his oldest
daughter, as she stood, astonished, with a
tea plate in her hand.
Why, where's your mother?"
" Out in the barn. amt she? Didn't she
come with you? You ought to know where
she is l''
IF any one" said Uncle B. in telling this
story on Wednesday in Lewiston, =" had a
flung me heels over head into our muck
bed, l couldn't "a felt so mean, but l
braced up and / says | reckon. l know
where your mother is. She said she would
wait for me at Oswald g. Armstrong;, on
Lisbon street, and | think I'd better not
stop for any supper before just drive
down and get her Well. drove down
to Lewiston and found her. She was
sittin' there, kind of mad, long about $50
o'clock. She didn't say nothin' worth
mentionin' to you. We both eat pretty
hearty when we reached home. The next
time take her with me l guess I'll tie a
string around my finger
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-24
FORGOT THE OLD LADY.
The Farmers Shopping Tour that Re
suited UnpleasantIy

The Lewiston Me- Journal tells the fol-
lowing Uncle b., from one of the towns
Just out OF Lewiston, is a very prosperous
farmer. He has a snug bank account. a
pleasant home, and a nice wife. He is
well along to the shady side of CO. but his
face is round and so kindly that ii bellies
his years, while his wifes checks are as
rosy as Winter Baldwins. They are a
finely-preserved couple, and Lewiston
traders like to meet them across the coun-
ter.
Uncle B. usually drives in at this season
of the year alone. Sometimes in summer
his amiable lady comes with him. but
usually at this season she is putting down
the pork and piling up the cheeses. Tues
day of this week, however, it was decided
that she should make the trip. They ar
rived at , o'clock IN the afternoon al one of
the Lisbon-street dry goods stores, and
leaving her he drove off on to a little bust.
ness. He went to the bank and talked
with the cashier He drove I'D to the
blacksmith's shop 10 get the shoes sharp
ened on the old mare. He sold some but
ter, bought a coal-hod at the hardware
store, and put in a bag of cottonseed at
the grain store. 1t puzzled him whether
he'd better market hay now or wait till
spring, and he was thinking of it when he
turned his mares head over Main-street
bridge and chirrupped a a gid-dapn 70 her
along the homeward road.
He unhitched, having driven right into
the barn, and having fed and bedded his
horse, went into the house He came to
anchor in the armchair in front of the
kitchen fire, where the girls We're getting
supper He yanked off his boots and pulled
up the toe of his blue wooden stocking.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-24
SILK CULTURE INDUSTRY.
Interest az Present Manifested Upon the
Subject at the East.

- No little interest in silk culture has been
recently awakened by the influence of the
Womans Silk Culture Association, having
its headquarters in Philadelphia. and
through encouragement offered by the Gen
eral Government, and by some individual
States. Forty or fifty years ago as older
readers will remember, there was very
great interest taken in this subject The
direct road to wealth then lay through q
mulberry plantation and cocooneries and
s. tilatures," or, as they were called then,
reeling rooms, were adjuncts of many
farms. Hundreds of thousands of the
plants of white mulberry called mor1s
m'dticdulis were planted, and good deal OF
silk was produced with very little profit
Why it should have been improbable to
raise silk then, and should be likely to be
profitable to produce it now, has not been
explained. 1t is certainly true that millions
OF dollars are every year sent out Of the
country for silk, when there is no natural
reason why ii should not be raised by our
own people. The effort to make silk pro-
duction a feminine industry indicates
clearly that its advocates realize that the
profits of the business must arise from the
use of labor .at present unemployed, or at
least not employed remuneratively. In
this view the effort commends itself not
~'AftAS ~ NANA AA-lNAAiSoT bht ~ Otti
active encouragement. This is busy
world and among its busy people no coun-
try shows more active and busy popula-
ton than our own. Nevertheless, the great
army of the unemployed increases every
year. The proportion of unemployed and
partly employed females is appalling. The
organized effort then to give light, agreea-
bic and moderately re'nunerative work to
this class of our fellow citizens is worthy of
encouragement both by word and deed.
Where the mulberry leaves are at hand
land in the absence of mulberry leaves, the
leaves of the Usage orange, so common as a
hedge and ornamental plant, may be used,
eggs may be obtained and allowed to hatch
as soon as the tender leaves are of sufficient
size. The worms make their growth in so
to 80 days, undergoing four moltings or
changes Of skin. Then for successive crops
successive matches are provided for. After
spinning in warm weather, in ten days to
three weeks, the meth appears, pair and lay
their eggs. These must be kept dry and
cold or they will hatch. They are usually
kept in perforated boxes placed in a wooden
box in Geld cellar, or in an ice house; but
where they will not freeze. Tn re are a
number of cheap hand books which give
minute directions as TO feeding and care.
that are easily obtained, and whoever will
may easily become familiar with the in
dustrv-I Albany IN. " Journal.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-24
THE FIJI ISLANDS.
Americans supplanted by the English
The Sugar Trade.

S. L. Bedford, United States Consul TO
Fiji, gives some instructive facts aboutthat
country. He was appointed in 1888 and
took up his residence in the town of Levuka
that fall. Most of the American popula-
ton are there, although the capital is Suya.
on Yanalenvo Island. On a visit home he
was % days by sail to San Francisco. 5000
miles distant.
There are only 600 Americans on the
group OF 312 islands although but about 40
of the islands are what may be termed in
habited; and, stranger still, there is not an
American shopkeeper or tradesman of any
kind to be found The few that are there
have purchased tracts of land and devote
their energies to cocoanut culture They
are sober, thrifty, intelligent and well be-
haved.
The United States Government has no
claim upon the islands. As early as 1916
before any other country ever thought of
sending out an exploring party, John Will
son, of Salem, Mass, founded a colony on
the island of Nauklan, where the town of
Leyuka now stands, and unfurled the
American flag over it. In fS47 lie pur-
chased the island from the natives and
was afterward appointed Consul there, and
turned 1t over to the United States Then
what was known as the Polyncsidn Land
Company OF Melbourne, composed of Gov
eminent representatives from Germany,
England and the United States, Joined
forces and consolidated their respective in
terests in the island In the year 1878
King CakOmbau, then the Chief of the
islanders, sent commission to the United
states, asking that our Government should
annex their islands 10 our territory. but it
was refused. 1t was soon after this time
that England offered them protection and
annexed them, paying the United States
Government the paltry indemnity for their
rights there of 10000. In fact it paid but
$4,000 of it, and the account stands that
way.
The country has good climate. and lies
IN latitude where several industries could
be carried on by us that are gradually as
Stunning tremendous proportions, and are
wholly controlled by the British Govern
ment.
As good tea, coffee and tobacco are now
being raised there as in any country on the
globe. but only in limited quantities, to suit
the home consumption and what is ex-
ported to Australia, and all done with
coolie labor. The big industry is sugar it
is very large. There is a factory on the
Revio river, a stream that is navigable
about forty-fiye miles from It's mouth,
which turns out 100 tons of sugar every
twenty-four hours. 1t is owned. as is
everything else that can be, by Englishmen,
and has every improvement and convent
ence possible-the building is even lighted
by electricity. This firm employs coolie
labor only, and owns most of the land
from which it obtains its cane, buying
some little from the English Government.
which plants few hundred acres each
season to enable the natives to work out
their taxes.