davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1888-02-13

ENOR RENT-House Of rooms furnished, also
L stable, on paved street near car line; fur
niture for sale, about Ss5O. new, part cash, bal.
monthly il desired. J. II. Watts, Chamber Of
Commerce. Si5 13
Omaha daily bee., 1888-02-13

WANTED-A young man to take care of car
" riage team. drive. milk cows. take care
OF lawn, etc Good room, board and SO per
month for steady man. Inquire Of c. l..
Erickson. PIP N. 10th st. S4OIl
Omaha daily bee., 1888-02-13

LNOR RENT-A desirable six-room cottage,
II modern conveniences. $50 per month also
furniture for above six-roOm hou Sc for sale for
S4O0. 1925 cash, balance time. Address A. SO,
Bee Office So. l3%
Omaha daily bee., 1888-02-13

T OTIS, block s. West Cunning; fine east front
IL lot bOx165 IT. lies only 4 block from Metro
politan Cable route on California st., and o bar
gain at $3.50; very easy terms f. X. Darling,
1905 Howard. S02-lb
Omaha daily bee., 1888-02-13

T ,IST property for sale or exchange with H. E,
" Cole u. Q. cor. 18th and douglas. 59S-lb
Omaha daily bee., 1888-02-13
ABSTRACTS OF TiTLE.
eORSAIE-REAl EsTAJE.

ENOR SALE-we will sell 10 acres close to the
Il city. choice OF the addition near to the
junction of two railroads and handy to factories
at an especial bargain for a few days, suitable
for plating into 4s beautiful lots and every one
just right for grade. Woodbridge Bros. opera
house SIS 10
Omaha daily bee., 1888-02-13
FOR RENT--MiscELANEoU
RSON Al,

nRESSMAKERS investigate the Kellogg
- French Tailor System of dresscutting good
wages and travelling expenses to ladies out of
employment Call address for treatise on
dresscutting free, Nine. Kellogg, Hotel Esmond,
Omaha. 1G5flT*
Omaha daily bee., 1888-02-13
SUBURBAN TRAINS.

Running between Council Buffs and Albright
In addition to the stations mentioned, trains
stop at Twentieth and Twenty fourth streets
and at the Summit in Omaha ....
Meat VI Ard.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-02-13
FOR RENT--RooMs UNFURNisHED

ENOR RENT :.
IL Two C2 rooms. No. 1914 Howard St -. q 800
Three t:D rooms No. lGl5 north goth st.. 1900
Three GN rooms No 1928 north 21st St.. 1l00
Three (3i room cottage ,2st and Paul st. IL 80
Three G3 rooms, No. 1l22 north 2lsu st.. Leo
Three o. rooms No. 14l0 Pierce St. ....... 1000
Three 90 rooms No. 1ll2 south 7th st. -. H0O
Three 3) rooms, No. I03 Pacific st....,.. 1850
Four ~ elegant rooms all modN.n con- =
veniences, l702 Webster St.. .......
Omaha daily bee., 1888-02-13

WANTED-A guitar teacher in North Omaha.
w Address E.V. Walker, care Rees Printing
Co. S12 IT.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-02-13

HAVE you bottle of Standard Stock Lini-
4 l. ment! II not you should supply yours elf
Immediately. 1t is Invaluable in case of acci-
dent to man or beast. Manufactured by +. T..
Sanborn g. Co., l713 ST. Mary's ave. 756 IL
Omaha daily bee., 1888-02-13

ENOR SALE--A good paying saloon, ice house
II and feed barn, in one of the liveliest towns
In Platte county. Owner has too much other
business to attend to. The right parties cannot
find any better investment. Address A.. 43. Bee
Office. 615 IL
Omaha daily bee., 1888-02-13

LNOR RENT-or Sale-at a bargain, 10-room
IL house, all modern improvement, 4 block
from street cars, 10 minutes walk from post
office. Inquire at 1905 Douglas or y.6 Park ave.
S14 IA
Omaha daily bee., 1888-02-13

TOR SALE or exchange Omaha property and
Il farms for merchandise, horses, etc. Schles-
niger Bros, 814 s. 10th st. 126-fA
Omaha daily bee., 1888-02-13
BUSINESS CHANCES.

DARTlES having bankrupt stock for sale. or
l. persons who wish to close out their stocks
for cash. may find a buyer by addressing w. X,
Windsor Hotel, Lincoln, Neb. S9j ISL
Omaha daily bee., 1888-02-13

LNOR SA 1.-two best lots in Mount Pleasant
II addition one corner; can be divided and
make three east front lots. Make offer; must
be sold in few days. 20 Bee Office. GOT
Omaha daily bee., 1888-02-13

GREAT sacrificeJThe owner Of two fine lots
" in western part of city, on cable line,
leaves for the east in a few days, and will sell
an $500 equity for S2CO cash. Address A rs, Bee
office. 800 IL
Omaha daily bee., 1888-02-13

LNOR RENT-House of S-rooms, closet, hard
II and soft water, on 18th street car line. In
quire lll2 s. l3th st. T7S
Omaha daily bee., 1888-02-13

TT you wish good, prompt paying tenants,
Il list your dwellings. flats and store rooms
with j. II. Parrotte. Rental Agency. 1905 Chi
Cago st. bS1fll
Omaha daily bee., 1888-02-13

HAWLEY House, North Platte Neb.. for sale.
i On account Of the death or my wife will
sell the property on easy terms. Address John
Hawley, North Platte, Neb. 773m8s
Omaha daily bee., 1888-02-13

SPLEND1D business opening, 3S room hotel,
~ located in best town west Of Omaha Ad-
dress Honday & Halderman, room and Mich
elson blk, Grand Island, Neb. S49 25+
Omaha daily bee., 1888-02-13

l. Cunning ST.. E,5 per month; s-rOom house,
Cass ST., near 2Sth st., at Sa5 per month; T-room
house. PoppletOn ave, near 2jth St, at S25
per month; Groom house, Omaha View, at Sl5
per month. Boggs Hill, real estate, Ites Far.
nam st. 153 IL
Omaha daily bee., 1888-02-13

WE have ten room house on Farnam st for
w rent, rent $50, price of furniture $500.
terms reasonable. This is a fine boarding house
where the income is $2l4 above the rent. This
you can readily see is n very good paying invest
ment Call and see us. Cooperative Land &
Lot Co., 205 N 18th st. 749 II
Omaha daily bee., 1888-02-13

II one yard in twenty as convenient or as
we'll located doing good business. Address j.
w. Quackenbush, Greenwood, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-02-13
LOST.


r OST-Black horse, star in forehead, one hind
IL foot white. about six years old. Reward for
return. owen Haley. near Catholic cemetery,
South Omaha. S77 Isl
T Saturday eve Feb. 4, between 25th and
IL Farnam the Millard hotel, cape to
ladys ulster. Finder will please return same to
l54 Dodge ST. and get reward. 653l
Omaha daily bee., 1888-02-13

"ANTED-A good reliable drug clerk, regis
w tered. Address. stating reference, exper-
ience ana salary wanted, Palmer Pardee.
Hastings Neb SOS ltt
Omaha daily bee., 1888-02-13

T HANDLE South Omaha property exclu-
a bargain call d. ID. Smeaton, Barker block.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-02-13

LNOR RENT-My residence, cor. of 10th and
fourteen rooms. steam heat, and modern con-
veniences; carpets and shades if desired. Large
stable on premises. Inquire 1893 Farnam. Mil
ton Rogers. 1G}
Omaha daily bee., 1888-02-13

A FINE brick house of rooms in central To-
IA cation for rent; rent 80; furniture 5000.
Cooperative Land Lot Co.. 2u6 N. 10Th st.
III 10
Omaha daily bee., 1888-02-13

ENOR RENT-In Park Terrace, opp. Hanscom
Il Park, south front. All modern improve-
ments; 10 rooms; most desirable residence part
Of the city. Inquire Lee Nichol 2sth and
LeayenwOrth. 626 ms
Omaha daily bee., 1888-02-13

ENOR SALE-Drug stock. AS fine location as
Il there is in the city. Clean stock. Invoice
abouts7.0O0. Part cash. Part in good real es-
tate or secured notes. NJ. A. Upton L. Co, 18th
st. ODD, Chamber of Commerce. 45l
Omaha daily bee., 1888-02-13

"ANTED-A good first-class baker. steady
w man; no other need apply. Address j. W.
Fouts, Prop. City Bakery. Norfolk. Neb. 897 13*
WANTED-A young man to assist in Office
w and do collec ting. Address giving age
reference and salary expected. address A 50,
Bee Office. $50 IL
Omaha daily bee., 1888-02-13

LNOR RENT-If you wish TO rent q house call
IL on Benawa & Co., 18th ST., opposite P.O.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-02-13

n. II. JOHNSON. cistern builder. wells bored
~ and dug. 400 N 30th ST., Omaha Neb.
IAiA mch2lt
Omaha daily bee., 1888-02-13

ENOR RENT-3 room houses. city water, cls-
II tern, cellar. rent go 8 room house. rent
SlS. Cooperative Land T. Lot Co., 205 N 10th st.
-6O II
Omaha daily bee., 1888-02-13

ENOR RENT-A six room cottage. 1915 Harney.
~ SnT II
Omaha daily bee., 1888-02-13

TTNHE banjo taught as an art by Geo. F. Gellen-
L beck, S0J Harney St. 1S2
VINHE only cook book is Silver Creek Coal. 2l3
l. S l4th, JEFF w. Bedford 79i 20
Omaha daily bee., 1888-02-13

NANVASSER for shirts good price to right
~ man. 3OS N 18th st. 76S IL
Omaha daily bee., 1888-02-13
wANTeD--FEMiLE HELP.

"AN1ED--Head waitress and side waitress
w SO cook and waitress for Norfolk; for
Boone cook, ! Tor Teeumseh; woman to take
graphing; Young girl to mind baby; lots of nice
places in private families for housework. Cam
adian Emp. Office, Mrs. Berga l. Son, 3l8 =. 10th
st. Telephone SS4 S1l.l3s
Omaha daily bee., 1888-02-13

WANTED-A jeweler. G. L. Erickson Co.,
w 2l2 N. 18th st. $40 II
Omaha daily bee., 1888-02-13

L1NOR RENT-lf you wish to rent house or
II fiat l have them from 81 to SO for cottages,
and and 10 room modern houses, from $25 to
s40 per month. Call at j. II. Parrotte. Rental
Agency, 1908 Chicago st. 6S7fll
Omaha daily bee., 1888-02-13

LNOR SALE-Choice trackage lots in vicinity
II of Nicholas. lizard and Grace st. Post your
self and see how much improvement there has
Deen there lately. j. II. Watts, Chamber of Com
merce. 144 ii
NOR SALE-Or trade $50 acres Of beautiful
II Iowa land unencumbePed. Prefer to trade
for residence within mile of posroff1 will pay
difference; address 14OG Farnam, down stairs.
..... 4b4 IL
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-15

Javelle water, taking great care it does
not touch the eyes, lips, OF the inside Of
the nose, and after few mii..iutes wash
ing Off with lemon: Or vinegar. When /
say that jayelle water, used by laun-
dresses, will bleach the hair, it is dis
tinctly not with view of recommend
ing it, as it will undoubtedly kill the
hair and injure the brain in time, as all
hal bleaches and golden dyes do.
The Italian wash for the neck may be
one OF the secrets of beauty by the
Venetian society of ladies. They sevi-
IDENTIFY did not stand for delicate appli-
cations. for they bleached their hair
with soap lye,and whitened their dainty
neckS with this searching preparation,
which is good thing for cleaning car
pets: "Take quart of oXgall, two
ounces alum, two ounces sugar candy,
two drachms camphor, beat them and
mix with the gall. Keep it six weeks
in the sun, dilute and put some powder
of pearl in it and wash with it.
Wheat -four mingled with honey and
vinegar was applied as paste to the
face when red and erysipelatouS. Bar
ley water, with bitter almonds beaten
in it,-lemOn juice and wine, was cool
ing and SOftening face lotion. Cam
phOr gum, the size of a goose egg, was
infused in pint Of water month, and
tablespoonful of this in three of milk
was wash priced for coarse faces.
Wrinkles are the dread of court beau
ties, and many are the recipes to avert
them, though 1t is always Ito cleanse
the skin and brighten the com
p1eXion." One balsamic water
said to remove wrinkles is bar
ley water strained through cloth,
with few drops of balm of Gilead
in it, allowed to stand several hours.
with frequent shaking till it dissolve
and the water grows milky. eff used
only once In twenty-fOur hours it takes
away wrinkles and gives the skin sur
prising luster."
Washing the face in acid buttermiIk
is country cosmetic, still in favor for
sunburn, freckles and scaly skin. The
juice pressed from cucumbers is
altogether preferable, and, though of
old repute, is of fashionable London
preparation. The juice of milkweed.
also is proprietary lotion for the
face, and sold by the modish cosmetic
artists abroad. These vegetable lotions
being gummy, protecting and defensive,
refine the skin, and, unlike spirituous
washes, do not bring out the hair on
the cheeks,
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-15
JEWELS FOR JULY WEAR.

In side combs pretty pattern is a
dull gold lace work border, set with
garnetS.
Silver band designs, set into gold
watch cases flush with the surface, are
much admired.
A curled rams horn of silver ending
in griffin's head is ali odd pendant for
queen chain.
Crochet needles of silver, finished in
the notified oXidizing now so popular,
are both useful and pretty.
An expensive riding whip has handle
composed of silver claw, between the
taIOnS of which laIge topaz is firmly
held.
A silver button hook having handle
resembling section of bamboo is a
pretty attachment for the SiX-chain
chatelaineS.
A peculiar design in hairpins has a
Roman gold horseshoe at the top. Sew
enteen graded moonstones are set at
equal distances on the shoe.
A silver match box on which are two
dialS with movable pointers is the nov
city now offered to base ball enthusiasts
to facilitate scOre-keeping.
An artistic and novel design in pocket
TASKS represents repouSe silver crab
snugly entangled in the silver cord
mesheS of the crab fisherman's net.
An odd brooch represents Catherine
wheel in full action. The stream of fire
is of rubies and the sparks are diamonds
set at regular distances on knife edge.
A dainty paraSOl handle in the window
of Union square dealer represents
silver vine climbing about and nearly
encircling spray of ivory lilies-of-the-
valley.
Silver rings, both flat and round. are
meeting with a ready sale. A pretty
design consists of alternate chased and
plain transverse sections, the whole be-
ing slightly oXidized.
A brilliant brooch represents bird of
paradise in cOlored enamelS. The tail
is formed by two diamond paved stream
erS of gold, starting from an emerald
and ending in two rubies.
Portraits of any kind are now accur-
ately reproduced in miniature. on the
inner or outer sides of gold or silver
watch cases. ard the durability of the
likeness is guaranteed by the origin
atOrs of the process.
TO suit the taste of the more wealthy
lovers OF campaign" patterns in scarf
pins, there is already offered a Roman
gold chanticleer with diamond eyes. an
enameed comb of fiery hue and gen.
eral odor of ''yictory'' about it.
a very pretty bracelet seen recently
was of silver. and represented a section
of thick-iointed bamboo curled to fit the
wrist. The finish was i'll the notified
oXidiZation, which seems specially
adapted for showing silver goods at
their best.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-15
HINTS FOR HOUSEWIVES.

Glycerine does not agree with a very
dry skin.
If you use powder always wash it of
before going to bed.
When you give your cellar its spring
cleaning, add a little copperas water
and salt to the whitewash.
A little ammonia and borax in the
water when washing blankets keeps
them soft and prevents shrinkage.
Sprinkling salt at the top and at the
bottom Of garden walls is said to keep
SnailS from climbing UP or down.
For relief from heartburn or dyspepsia
drink little cold water in which has
been dissolved teaspoonful of salt.
For hoarSeneSS, beat fresh egg, and
thicken it with fine white sugar. Eat of
it freely and the hOarSeneSS will soon be
relieved.
If quilts are folded or rolled tightly
after washing, then beaten with roll
ing pin or potato masher, it lightens up
the cotton apd makes them seem soft
and new.
Chemists say that it takes more than
twice as much sugar to sweeten pre-
serves, sauce, etc, if put in when they
begin to cook, as it does to SWeeten after
the fruit is cooked.
al may NC lCiiiONCu l1Oui tIC
by rubbing with the outside of fresh
orange or lemon peel and drying imme-
diately. The volatile oils dissolve the
tar so that it can be rubbed off.
Moths or any summer flying insects
may be enticed to destruction by a
bright tin pan half filled with kerosene
set in dark corner OF the room. At
tracted by the bright pan. the moth will
meet his death in the kerosene.
A long-handled brush, long enough to
reach the ceilings, is as important to a
good housekeeper as good broom; if
the walls and ceilings are lightly
brushed before the room is swept the
paper will keep clean and fresh much
longer
Ingram carpets, worn beyond repair.
should be cut into lengthwise strips and
woven the same as a rag carpet. 1t is
unnecessary to sew the ingram cut
tings, weavers generally preferring to
overlap the strips as they weave. Mats
and carpets assume quite Persian look
when made i'll this way, and are very
durable
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-15

proceeded toward Sanaur, where the
wedding was to take place the same
evening, says the Lahore Times. Presi-
dent Sir Dewa Singh rode alongside his
highneSS on splendid horse. with rich
trappings, and the officials of the state
followed on elephants according to rank.
The cavalry and infantry, drawn up
at suitable places on the road. presented
arms as the procession passed. The
maharajah wore his rich wedding dress,
which was conspicuouS.n so much for
the famous aigrette of diamonds and
other historical jewels as for the string
of pearls, called "seha." hanging down
from his turban and glittering in the
rays of the sun.
The scene was all imposing one.
What with the booming of the salute
guns and the beating of the tom-tOmS,
the noise was deafening. The ele-
phants, with gold and silver howdahs,
hOrsemen and state palanquinS, came
in regular succession, and were fol-
lowed by a regimental band Of pipers,
who played on their instruments music
adapted for the native ear.
On the arrival OF the party at point
about midway his highness was met
After the presentations the maharajah,
mounted on gorgeously caparisoned
elephant, and accompanied by his chief
minister and high officials. went on to
Sanaur. Here separate camps had been
prepared for the maharajahs of Jhind,
Nabbha and Dholepore.
At night each camp was brilliantly
Illuminated. At night the ceremony
called phiras, or ''the marching round
the fire." was performed at the tempo
rary residence of the bride. The
guests were entertained for three con-
Secutive nights, and the maharajah held
a durbar i'm honor of the occasion.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-15

last winter. The flowers are no longer
wired, but are placed loosely in little
silver or gold holder, and two dozen
roses make one of the correct size
Natural flowers are not worn this
summer as much as they have been pre-
yious years. Roses and the other fra
grant blossoms fade SO quickly in the
warm atmosphere of the ball room that
early in the evening they are apt to dis
figure rather than ornament a dress.
The flowers are used in the greater pro-
fusion for decorating rooms and tables
at even small entertainments.
The white gardenia is still the favor
ite buttOnhole flower, but it is very rare
at this time of the year, and white vio-
lets. tiny white moss rose bud, sprig
of mignonette, Parma viOletS or a
fringed pink carnation is often sub
stitute. A pink rose is only worn in
the morning, only white or purple with
an evening toilet.
Blue pond lilies are the rage at New:
port and Nantasket, and the great pale
pink water lily that created such a
furOre of admiration two years ago is
utterly neglected. The blue lilies are
little lighter than gentian and have a
delicate, though not a sweet odOr. The
girls who are rich enough to buy the
blue lilies wear them in clusters against
white, crimson, yellow and black gowns
and look superior and happy in COM
pariSOn to their less favored sisters.
An exquisite new hybrid rose, a deli
cate yellow, with pinkish tinge on the
petals and small, thick, golden brown
leaf, has just been grown by an English
florist, who has named it ''The Minnie,"
in honor of Mrs. Paran Stevens daugh-
ter. The rose has a delicious tea per-
fume and is as large as JacqueminOt.
Violets, the favorite flower of Unser
Fritz, are just now the favorlte flower
in both Berlin, Paris and London.
German women of rank wear them at
all late occasions of ceremony, and they
are the favorites among the foreigners
in Paris. The Princess of Wales, it is
said, shows her mourning for the last
emperor by wearing small corSage
cluster of Parma violets whenever she
appears in public.
A pretty and novel way of sending
bon-bons to a young lady is in fashion.
The sweets are done up in little barrel
of open-work silver and placed on tiny.
wheelbarrow made of fresh buttercupS,
violets, daisies or other small flowers,
and held in place by a big bouquet
of ribbon of the same shade as the
flowers.
The sender's card is attached, the ad
dress of the fair receiver put on the
other side and messenger boy dis
patched with the gift, done up in soft
cotton aud paSteboard box.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-15
TWO FAMOUS BEAUTIES.
Summer Plans of Miss Eleanor
WinSlOw and Miss Adele Grant.

Newport Letter III Providence Journal
Certain it is that the two beauties who
adorned the Rhode Island armament
last year and created such a tremen-
douS stir we shall not have with us al
ways like the poor. Miss Eleanor Win
slow, after winter Of varied success in
New York and Washington, has aban-
dOned America as not at all to her lik-
ing, eand in the spring sailed with
her mamma and SiSter-who are
always mentioned respectfully
after her, like the corol-
IarieS to an imposing theorem-for
Europe, where she intends to turn all
the crowned heads again. The little
sister will in a year OF two become a
formidable rival, for she is now charm
ingly pretty, like Dresden China fig
ure, with clear blue eyes, hair of infan-
tile fairness and a complexion that is
simply exquisite, like the inner petals
OF a blush rose. Unfortunately she
lacks Miss Eleanor WinslOw'S striking
height and fine figure, and may never
make so famous an impression upon the
world. but she was very well liked
among the younger set at Newport last
season and seemed to enjoy the ever-in-
creaSing attention she received with all
tli6 itllSH Ol uGDuLdlle fresh from Iilc
strictneSS of a foreign school. But the
Winslows won't be back again this year,
that is quite sure.
AS for Miss Adele Grant, her summer
plans have come to a melancholy end
ing; for the death of her father, Beach
Grant, during the past month in Wash
ington, has plunged the family into
mourning and caused their retirement
from the scene. Miss. Grant. however,
has not been at all well this spring, and
has gone out but little since her return
from Florida, where she stayed some
time in Lent at the Ponce de Leon to
rest after the demands of an unusually
brilliant winter in Washington. She
has grown pale and thin, and very likely
the enforced quiet of the period of
mourning before her will be the very
best thing in the world to restore to her
her old bloom and beauty. She, too, has
a sister who has been kept strictly out
of sight while she has been growing up,
and is said to be even more richly en-
dOwed than herself, if that be possible.
1t will be two years, at least, before this
new star bursts upon society, which is
always longing for new sensation, and
greets beauty especially with open
arms.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-15
DON'T Do THAT.

Don't monkey with the donkey en-
gine. IS
Don't deny that you are i'll when you
are.
Don't endeavOr to talk the captain to
death.
Don't seek for a nautical education in
one trip. 2.
Don't take everybody's remedy for
SeaSickneSS.
Don't eat as if there were to be but
one meal a day.
Don't go to the table unless confident
of your ability to stay there. -
Don't get into the wrong state room
by mistake more than twice day.
Don't think the steward thinks more
of you than any other passenger.
Don't carry on a Irritation with girls
who are travelling to get married.
Don't ''catch on' to a reversible set
tee when the steamer gives lurch. =
Don't try to be gallant with ladies on
deck unless you have your sea legs on.
Don't put more money in to pools
than you can spare; this is quite i'm
pOrtant. fA
Don't forget the third commandment
when you go head over heels ON deck.
y Don't call steward" or ''stewardess''
more than fifty times In one night.
Don't think it ''smart" OF 'sclever''
to go ashore without tipping the stew
ard.
Don't entertain nervous old ladies
with tales of awful wrecks and disas-
tiers at sea.
Don't wear high hat until land has
been sighted and the pilot has come
aboard.
Don't forget that you are not the only
naSSpnOpr. this is a very common mis-
| take.
Don't make too much of an exhibition
of yourself if you are not feeling like
| Richard.
Don't be sentimental or romantic
| enough to recite poetry. even ON moon
| light nights.
Don't consider that you sing or play
well enough to refuse to contribute to a
| concert.