davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-12-14
who had taken charge OF May when

who had taken charge OF May when
n child and been to her sort of do
nestle tyrant
Whenever Jack was in town Miss
Chase kept a double watch upon the
poor girl, aud II was only by The
scheme which had been SO successful
that MAY was enabled to elude her
argus eye and got safely away with
her lover.
Papa had always been in favor of
the match, but for peace's sake did
not like TO interfere with his sister
Almeria.
''He will scold little when he finds
out my part in it," Josie said. "but
will be delighted, all the same, that
May is happy at last. No one could
ever say word against Jack except
that he was little wild and IN schev-
Gus at college; but he has sobered
now. and just settled down to the
practice of law. Aud NJ to whether
DIR. Newberrv W II blame me"
She paused. and looked up half
archly. half inquiringly into his face.
mo, darling-not now" he answer
ed; although you have caused me the
most m SCRABBLE hours of my life"
Charlie" she sad softly. as she al
lowed him to draw her gently toward
him, 'if you had pracliced your own
theory and sought an explanation of
what appeared to you SO suspicious.
you would have been spared those m s.
cradle hours.
Eyes, darling, it was my fault, But
this NAV serve us both for lesson to
begin with. " Philadelphia Satui d ~
Ai1LL
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-12-14
A SPANIEL'S DEVOTION.
Almost Human Agony Of n Dog Over
His Masters Death.

The Due d Enghien had spaniel
which passionately lamented over his
death, and we wonder if Napoleon suf-
fered any qualms of remorse when he
read of il iiercely bemoaning its mas
tcr's untimely fate in the moat at Vim
cennes. AT The first halt the Due
d Enghien's abductors made. their
prisoner requested them to send back
to Etlenheim for his dog and his
clothes" He did we'll 10 ask for his
dog. for at Strasburg Napoleon had or
dered that his friends and servants
were to leave HIM. HIS dog. however.
since it lacked 1.-THE div no power to
speak words was not included in the
order. In the brief days of life which
remained TO him. this speechless friend
was his only companion, went with
him prisoner to Paris, and entered
Vincennes NJ his heels. On his arrival
there he was depressed. and his dog
sided up TO him, aud Lamartine saws:
The spaniel which he had kept at his
side the whole route rested his head ON
his masters knee" The dog begu led
him out of dark thoughts OF his dole
ful prospects, his spirits rose, and he
left the window. out OF which he had
been disconsolstely staring, and called
his dog TO share his supper with him.
The faithful creature was on guard
beside HIM when one midnight
he was aroused from his sleep to
appear before his judge. The Duke.
sure of his innocence, went TO the
mockery Of trial with san
guine hopes of speedy re-
lease. He did not know that during
his trial his grave was being dug. Aft
er leaving the judgment hall the priso-
ner, still unsup cious of the haste TO
fulfill the sentence from which he ex-
pected pardon. was talking to Lieut..
Noiret "A soldier who had known his
grandfather, the Prince of Condo, a
{ historian says ''he played with his
dog" while chatting gayly TO the sol
der. The poor beast had been i'll at
ease for some subtle Instinct warned
II that there was danger afoot Its
I dullest spirits were raised by its
masters assurances; but il was short
lived contentment for the Duke and
his dumb friend were soon parted by
death. The prisoner was ordered to
follow the commander down a dark
some stairway, which led into the
moat The Duke hesitated but the
dog followed without question ut his
masters heels. The Duke. when he
reached the trench, realized the truth
He cut lock of his har. gave it and
ring to Noiret 10 send TO his be-
trothed. Princess Charlotte de Rohan.
AS 3 o'clock struck the soldiers fired
and Napoleon's young victim fell The
spaniel. in the dim light-for it was a
gloomy March morning. and the moat
was lit by a solitary lantern-had not
seen its masters face, and was I'M
aware of his evil fate I II it saw him
dead. In vain it fawned upon
him, who but few minutes previously,
had stroked and commended his pleas
ed favorte. 1t was with difficulty
that the poor animal could be torn
from the spot and given to one of the
Princes servants. who took him to
the Princess Charlotte. -EIchunge.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-12-14
THE COUNTRY DANCE.

Who comes here with patch on cheek,
Looking so demure and meek,
Moving slowly, shv OF glance,
Through the quaint old country dancei
Who's this, with an air OF grace,
As they move In measured pace.
Meets her, greets her, bowling lowl
Ills her rich and lordly beau
Who, here, looks across the room,
Heart of doubl aud brow OF glooml
All, the song has oft been sung.
Ills her sultor, poor aud youdgl
But he meets her rowing ewes,
Sees the bushes sweet that rise;
All, what matters what NAV be-
They are lovers he aud she
But the dance Il over now,
Sweeping curIesy, courtly bow;
Beats one true heart mid the press;
Is IL no or IL II yesl
Olce, just once, their glances meet
All, IL Is the signal sweet;
Where's the Que white rose she wore!
Lying there upon the floorl
Hark the CLOCK IL striking four;
Who's this at the posteru door;
Cloaked and hooded in alarm,
Clinging TO aer lovers armi
Fare thee we'll, o lordly beau
They'll be wed long ere YOU know.
Love that has the Will, folk hay,
Soon or late will make the wayl
{ haM6erS' Journal
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-12-14
LONG WiNOEO ORATORY.
A Pritish tolumb'a Legislator
Speaks 1wenty-~ix Hours without
stopping.


Speahs Iwenty->ix Hours withou
stopping.
A Philadelphia LAWYER will frequent
ly extend his remarks through three oil
four days.
In the Georgia legislature, when the
question Of expelling the negro
members was up, Aaron Alpeoria
Bradley spoke four days.
The Tichborne trial brought DR..
Keneale, TO The front with IA speech
running through 40 days.
But these speakers did not talk con
tinuallv. Adiournmenls for dinner and
over night and for Sunday made The
work easy.
The longest speech on record is pro-
bably the one made by Mr.. De Cosmos.
IA member of the legislature of British
Columbia, some time ago. says the
Atlanta Constitution. bill was pend.
ing which. if passed. would deprive
many settlers of their lands. and the
temper of the majority made it certa II
that it would pass. The legislature
was within a day and "A half of The
hour of its final adiournme and the
vote was about to be taken.
AT that juncture De Cosmos rose to
address the body. 1t was 10 o'clock
in the morning. and the members
thought that he would finish in an
hour or two. The clock struck IL. II
and 1. but the speaker kept right on.
How long would he speakP The
mem bers in spirit of fun. omitted to
Il for httf N
spoke on without break. At six
o. clock he was still on the floor. He
was forced by the speaker TO stick to
the question and not pause except TO
lake drink of water.
The majority decided TO continue
the session through the n ght. slipping
out in email parties To eat and sleep.
Still. without faltering. the orator
poured forth his torrent of words
This was the situation at midnight;
and also when the morning sun flood.
ed the nal with the light of day.
As The hour hand of the clock point
ed 10 II. the limit prescribed by law
for the session had arrived. and the
legislature stood adjourned sine die.
AT the last stroke of ~ the brave Do
Cosmos stopped IN the middle of
sentence and fell fainting in his seat.
He had spoken. standing on his feet,
twenty-sx hours His eyes were
benred and red. and his psrched lips
we're cracked and running blood. He
was nearly dead. but he had prevent
cd the bill from becoming law. and
bad saved the settlers their homes
De Cosmos may never be heard
p gan as an orator. but this single
speech is enough 10 make him famous.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-12-14
On the Cars.

Mr.. Henpeck Steam is wonder.
ful til ng'
Clergy is. indeed. NV friend.
but we don't 20 TO heaven by steam"
That's so. parson. NJ WIFE keeps
ms in hot water so much that II q orns
to me it's the other place I'm going to
by steam. " TEXAS S,fUgs
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-12-14

The wav to religious reform is often Hum
mated by proselytes.- Toaksvs Gazette.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-08-13

puthiu' fur dat lady. I want er 'yorce
fun de church dat has been prcachin'
fur eudurin' de2e ten year."
"Why, Alexander, there is no such a
thing as getting u divorce from the
church. II you want to stop preaching,
why all you have got to do is to stop,
that's ALL
AM doan' has ter git no 'vorce?"
"Of course not
IAN de law KANT ketch er holt o.
me if | jincs some uder c%hurchp"
''Surely not. The law has nothing TO
do with it,
"Wall, sab, is mighty glad TO yero
dat. | thought dat If CIR man preached
fur one church-habin' been mairoder
hit ez de bride an do groom whut said
como-dat dc law would put him in do
pcnitcnchy. wy, bless my soul-an'
yo'n. too, Mars Joe-I's er mighty happy
man ter know dat, fur is beer wantin'
ter quit dat Meferdis' church fur some
time an take up wild dem Baptis' ober
de creek. wy, sab, dem Baptis' offers
to pay me TO dollahs an twenty-fi' cents
or munt mo- den dem Moferdls' gins
me, an sides dat dem Mefordis' amt
treated ne right, da amt. Vas, sab,
Is had s'picions fur some time dat dc
leadin' men in dat congregation want
my f%ricn's, especially night afore
las when | preached er sermont on dc
chaiuin' o old Stating in de pit. |
hadn't mon rolled up my britches an
waded out inter de stream o. my tex TO-
Brudocr Calib Young he hit me side de
head wild one dC2e yare winter turnips,
an | has thought, an still does think,
dat one dec winter turnips ken be
harder wen 1T puts its mine down ter
hit den nuthin' | cher seed, an de
blame thing amt fitteu ter eat, nohow.
Hit me side de head wild it, he did, an
hut my f%celin's an my pride right dar
-yas, sab, an 70 ] could 'spress myself
er brudder, dat amt nebber paid
his 'skripshun to de church,
hit me wild n ripe cucumber. | does
think dat ef der's er thing dat ken
spatter eroun' an make itself disagree-
able it is one of deze ripe cucumbers.
Seeds stuck all obor er shirt dat cos' me
tiity-ti' cents las fall. | wus gwiue to
say suthin' right dar Of 1t hadn't er
been fur ole Brudder Peto Welsh.n
What dld he do?o tho governor
asked.
ivy he hit me wild er cabbage stalk,
OATS what he done. | did think dat 1
ncbber seed vegetables so plenty in my
BON days. Hit me side der head wild err
cabbage stalk, an it wuz heavy, too.
Bout dis time | got 'sgusted, an
| lowed ter mersef dat | wuz gwine ter
| quit dat church Gaze if / KANT get
erlong wild folks widout habin ter put
| up wild dem 'sultin' sinywations, why,
Is done, OATS all; vas, an Is mighty
glad to know dat ken go ober an socy-
ate wld dem Baptis' widout b~ringin'de
law down on me. Much crblecged ter
yer fur yer kindness. Good mawnin',
| mars, good mawnin', sab"
Omaha daily bee., 1888-08-13
LIFE READING c.

A TIENTION-ATriyed Mrs. DR.. Yolande,
"a wonderful palmist in the world. This
lady reads your past, present and future with
out question or mistake. Now, after you have
been humbugged to your hearts content by
many pretended mediums, mind readers, aud
fortune %tellers, come and see this gifted lady,
when she VIII give TO each one desiring II read
Ing OF their life a test 1ree, TO convince YOU OF
her marvellous pOWers A trial Will convince
the most sEeptical. she reads your past, pres
ent ana future; will give you truthful advice
on all business, money matters, law suits, wills,
changes, travels, all family affairs, etc; gives
initials of friends or enemies; tells of absent
friends and where they are: teis what business
you are most adapted 10, also what part OF the
country is the luckiest for you TO 90 to. Ladies
are respectfully invited 70 give Mrs. DIR. Yolande
n call; whether you wish u reading of your life
or not, you shall be politely received. This lady
will be assisted by Prof. Golande, ~Clairvoyant,
office rooms No. 1920 Capitol ave, cor. 18th St +,
up one flight. Perfect satisfaction guaranteed.
l4g l5t
Omaha daily bee., 1888-08-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.
oNIAIA

Advertisements under this mead 10 cents per
line for the FIST insertion, Z cents for each sub
segment insertion. and $50 a line per month.
No advertisement taken for less than - cents
the nTst Insertion. Seven words will be counted
20 the line; they must run COnseCutively and
must be paid IN ADVANCE. All advertise.
ments must be handed I'm before E:3J o'clock p.
m. and under no circumstances VIII they be
taken or Discontinued by telephone.
Parties adv rtising In these columns and hav-
ing their answers addressed in care of THE BEE
Will please ask for a check to enable them to get
their letters, as none viii he delivered except on
presentation Of check. All answers TO adver-
tisements should be enclose ed in envelopes,
All advertisement in these columns are pub.
lished in both morning and evening editions or
TIM BEE. the circulation of which aggregates
more than 1900 papers daily, and gives the al
yertisers the benefit. not uuly OF the city Clrcu'
1atiuu Of THE HEF. but also Of CCuucll BUNS
Lincoln and other cities ana towns throughout
This section OF the country.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-08-13
NO DIVORCE NECESSARY.
Slight DiscOurtcsies Cause Alexander
Potmeyer 10 Change Ills Religion.

Old Alexander Potmeyer called on
the governor of Kentucky, says the
Arkansaw Traveller He and the
governor had been boys together. The
old man was welcomed-he came in as
"Reminiscences.
Alexander, what can / do for you?"
said the governor.
Wall, Mars Joe, rs in err little
trouble; an airter thinking ODER de
matter, | thinks dat de bes' thing | ken
do is to get er 'vorce."
Why; I thought that you and your
wife got along ~splendidly together"
ave docs, sab; we gifts erlaung like
two pussuns OATS er sitting on or log
6shin'."
''Then why do you want a divorce
from herr" - =,
."Doan' want no 'vorce fun hcr, Mars
Joe. Wy, bless 30 lifa, | woul9a't. take
Omaha daily bee., 1888-08-13
F0RSALE-REAL ESTATE.

GOUrH 23rd, just north of Ninton, 50 foot lots
ofor 1000, y cash. NJ. A. Upton y Co. li
DOR SALE-Improved farm of SO acres; good
Il orchard, fences, house, barn, outbuildingS
and living water; fifteen miles from Omaha.
The best produce and live stock market in the
world. S45 per acre. Z. +. Harrison, AIS 5. 18th,
omaha ui
Omaha daily bee., 1888-08-13
CLAiRvOTAkT.

ElR. MAMIE V. Warren, clairvoynnL. Med
~ teal, business and test medium. Diagnosis
free. Female diseases a specially. n9 N. l8th
ct, Rooms 2&3 Tel. ga. 10y
Omaha daily bee., 1888-08-13
BRANCH OFFICES.

Adycrtising for these columns will be taken,
on the above conditions, at the following BUSH
mess houses. who are authorized agents fUrTIIE
BEE special notices. and viii quote the same
rates a. can De- had at the main office.
John W. BELL, Pharmacist, SO south Tenth
- Street.
CHASE& EDDY, Stationers and Printers, l3
u South 10TH street.
- u. FARNSWOHTH, Pharmacist, 2ll5 Cum
Ds ing street.
w j. HUGHES. Pharmacist, G?i North 10th
W . Street.
CEO. W. pARR, Pharmacist, 1869 st. Mary's
~ Avenue.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-08-13
Personal.

pERSONAL-Wanted a young man with good
y habits who has 3d. 90 or 5000 who wants to
60 into a good paying business With a good
firm; address before the first of September,
X+2 Bee Office. None Others need apply. 100 Ii
DERSONAI-If you nave "A personal item, OF
i any communication, drop IL In one OF The
Bees message boxes. lj
+ you want TO buy, sell. rent or exchange
L call on or address George J. Sternsdortf,
room q, opposite p, u. 81
Omaha daily bee., 1888-08-13

RENSON x CARMICHAEL furnish complete
Land guaranteed abstracts OF title to any
real estate in Omaha aud Douglas county upon
snort notice. The most complete set of abstract
Dooks in the city. No. lJO9 Farnam 81. 6%
Omaha daily bee., 1888-08-13

Running between Council Bluffs and Albright.
In addition to the stations mentioned, trains
stop ut Twentieth and Twenty fourth streets,
and at the Summit in Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-08-13
%slruATiQNs WANrEp.

T WAN honorable work. Fairly educated
Il young man. Experience at clerkiug in Office
bnd farming. Letter OF recommendation from
n 3, this Office. 2sg ~
Omaha daily bee., 1888-08-13
OF TITLE.

nj IDLAND Guarantee and Trust Co., 1905 Ear
4'i nam-Complete abstracts furnished, & titles
10 real estate examined, perfected & guaranteed.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-08-13
FOR

LNOR SALE-9lO stout wooden chairs, Ii cts
i apiece; take any lumber. GO \ 18th So,
g{I l3N
Omaha daily bee., 1888-08-13

"ANTED-An old gentleman, who IS a cabi-
w net maker OF over 80 years experience, de-
sires II situation where he.Can do light work, re.
pairing. etc; IA situation desired. wages no
object; wants something to employ his time.
Address X GS. Bee Office. - l4t
Omaha daily bee., 1888-08-13

SOUTH OMAHA-Lots is. Q, 10, block 90, 2iO
pfeet on Bellevue avenue, including Il corner,
grounds of Spring Lake park, only
100, so cash;R great bargain and can only
had through us. NJ. a. Upton II Co. %
Omaha daily bee., 1888-08-13
FOR EXCHANGE,

ENOR TRADE-Finc lot. West End addition,
Omaha, for Kansas City lots. Value, 5000.
Address a Z, Bee. BOZ Is
Omaha daily bee., 1888-08-13

L years, good location, doing a good business.
Good reasons for selling. 5000 capital, and will
Omaha daily bee., 1888-08-13

DROPOSED cable will run onnorth side of blk
4 "a, Hanscom place, in which l have line new
arty. 2story and Z rooms. A. X. Riley, 1919
Farnam. glS IL
Omaha daily bee., 1888-08-13

WILL sell a lot near Lowe ave. for 81 800, and
w loan 81 1850 to improve same. on Sj month
ly payments, Address, ID. c.. Patterson. 4Sl
Omaha daily bee., 1888-08-13

i AM agent for some OF the fines residence
Il lots in uanscOn Place and can Offer them at
figures 1t Will pay you to investigate. Hicks,
Room Al, Barker block. AL
Omaha daily bee., 1888-08-13

HULL lot northeast corner rarnam and AID
H house that cost S4,5OO, all for 81, 800 il taken
this week; go no further for a bargain. NJ. a
Upton II Co. 1854
Omaha daily bee., 1888-08-13

ENOR RENT Two unfurnished basement
- rooms to family without children, LIZ n 18th
IN
Omaha daily bee., 1888-08-13

IF sold this week, $1,000 will buy an estab-
Jlishcd insurance and Office business paying
on AN average OF S21O per month. Omaha Bust
Omaha daily bee., 1888-08-13

QsS00 buys a fun lot and good 4-room cottage,
s) easy terms and good location. Sholes ~
successors to ID. V. Sholes, room 1, Barker
block. G2
Omaha daily bee., 1888-08-13

EOR SALE-240 acres choice land adjoining
II the original town OF Exeter, Nebraska. l25
acres in timothy grass GU acres cultivated land;
GO acres good wild grass land. TINS Is suitable
for fine farm or addition to town. Exeter has
two lines OF Il. r., Il. y NJ. and n. W., has mill,
schools, churches, canning. factory,
SC. Address j. w. Dolan, lndianola, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-08-13

ENOR SALE-Iot 3, block II. Plainview, 81, 100;
u make cash offer; you Will waste time talking
rade. C. T. Harrison, AIS 5. 18th. Ill
Omaha daily bee., 1888-08-13

EOR SALE-The celebrated mineral spring
II near lmogcne, Iowa. a fortune for some
one, Address, A. S. Lake, Shenandoah, In.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-08-13

nNE thousand people wanted at my Office, so
Othat | can tell you how to get n home. | can
put you in the way of having a nice, coy little
place of your own. 1t don't take much money,
Call and see me about it at once. G. f.. Harri-
son, AIS s 10Th st. III
Omaha daily bee., 1888-08-13

TOR SALE-Sl,S0 500 for u neat Broom cottage,
IL 20ll Grace ST, nice home for a mechanic worK-
ing in the north part of town. Easy payments.
{. L. Harrison, AIS South 18th st. oil
Omaha daily bee., 1888-08-13

EOR SALE-The entire furniture of rooms
L at AZ :. 18th st., on Tuesday morning at 10
O'Clock. at auction. 2I2 -
Omaha daily bee., 1888-08-13
WkwTEO--FEMALE HELP.

yNANTED-2 talloresses to work on custom
W work at shop. Inquire Ill n 18th st, up
stairs 2Si IT,
Omaha daily bee., 1888-08-13

COOD city and farm loans wanted by A. X.
bRiley, 1919 Faruam. sl2
Omaha daily bee., 1888-08-13

LNOR S~ALE-Cheap, splendid homestead re-
n lin~quishment, III acres trees growing; adj
dress X 40 Bee OH ce. l2J IA
Omaha daily bee., 1888-08-13

MONEI-Good commercial paper and short
Iltime mortgages bought. Real estate loans
negotiated. S. A. Sloman, 18th and Farnam.
go
Omaha daily bee., 1888-08-13

NVILLIAM st. near 9th, lot 33X132, 4-room larg
w cottage, -, 100; payments to suit. +. X. Oar
ling, 1921 Earnam. 1853 -
Omaha daily bee., 1888-08-13

NOR SALE-The very best land in Cheyenne
Il county, Neb., from 500 to 800 an acre.
l tenth down, balance in ten annual equal pay
ments. LGddlc Bros, Julcsburg, Colo.
53i.a %
Omaha daily bee., 1888-08-13

Qsl,U-2 Of good mortgage notes to exchange for
'p clear lots, or lightly inCumbered property.
Cooperative Land and Lot CO., 2U5 n. 10Th ST.
pHI 4
Omaha daily bee., 1888-08-13

IGOR SALE am prepared to build you a
l. good house in Il good location and take
monthly payments on the house and lot. Gail
and see me about it. {. f. Harrison, lis 5 18th.
IB
Omaha daily bee., 1888-08-13

:" ANTED-If you have any LANDS, lots, or
w houses and lots to sell or exchange for
other property, call on mo or write. ! can ind
Gl2
Omaha daily bee., 1888-08-13

EAST front in Shuil's I'd add, three-quarters
IA of u blk from the route of cable; lot 50xl27,
3 feet above grade; $3.50 If taken quick. G. +.
Harrison. AS $. 10Th. III
Omaha daily bee., 1888-08-13

ONLY u few lots left in B. 81 NJ. park addition
~ to South Omaha. what have you to oifer2
George j. Sternsdortf. Room 6, opp. o. 2l
Omaha daily bee., 1888-08-13
MO hET TO LOAN

MONEY To Loan-By the undersigned, who
NI has the only property organized loan agency
in Omaha. Loans OF $40 TO 500 made on furni.
ture, pianos, organs, horses, wagons, machinery,
etc, without removal. No delays. All business
strictly confidential. Loans so made that any
part can be paid at any time, each payment re-
ducing the cost pro rata. Advances made on
fne watches and diamonds. Persons should
carefully consiler who they are dealing with, rs
many new concerns are daily coming into exis-
tence. Should you need money call and see me.
". Il. Croft, Room 4. Withheld building. 10Th and
Harvey. $50
Omaha daily bee., 1888-08-13

pARGAlN-Lot 10, block2, summit Place ad-
addition, GS feet on Faruam by 1872. Kimball,
Champ ~ Ryan, room 6, u. 5. Nat. bank:
Sll al3
Omaha daily bee., 1888-08-13
EMPLOYMENT sur AUS

MALE or female help furnished in or out of
lNl city, private families II speciality. IL. II.
Wandell, 40s n 10Th st, End floor. 437 a%5
Omaha daily bee., 1888-08-13

E'OR S~ALE-Hotel and saloon fixtures; IL.
Il room hotel for lease. All new. Business
center Of South Omaha. NJ. A. Upton y Co,
Omaha daily bee., 1888-08-13

A GOOD bakery, hrc-brick oven and fixtures,
LNin good business part of the city. for sale
cheap. Only store trade; must be sold address
y IL Bee Office. g4 IL.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-08-13

NINTY-FIVE by one hundred and thirty-two
~ south and east front on larnam and 4Cth
for $500, i cash, balance l, 2 and 8 years. How's
that? NJ. a. Upton & Co. 1874
Omaha daily bee., 1888-08-13

TAKEN uP-sorrel mare pony, star in fore
l. head. JUS. Read, S4Ol Decatur st. l0 10.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-08-13
FOR RENT--RooMs FuRNisHEp.

q. HooMs-Light housekeeping, e23 5 Eth.
- oIN slLt
Omaha daily bee., 1888-08-13

nor SALE-Fulllor and large 2-story hous7
Il of I large rooms, gOol well, cellar. cistern in
the kitchen, good neighborhood, street cars,
church. school and store close by. All new and
complete, S2,Gyn. Small cash payment. balance
monthly. just the place FOR n man of moderate
means and large family. Come and see me
about it. Q. +. Harrison, iS S. 18th st. s32
Omaha daily bee., 1888-08-13
MISCELLANEOUS WANrs.

w ANTED-To buy or trade tor a good build.
w ing that can be moved. Please call on
or address George J. Sternsdorif, room q, oppo-
site L. o, 2l
Omaha daily bee., 1888-08-13

GAS fixtures for sale cheap. Have a large us.
assortment OF The lat st designs in gas fixtures
which | Will sell at cost. NJ. L. Free, successor
to J. G. Elliott, agent, l5llh Farnam st. rs