davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-12

ToRNADO'S PATH THROUGH LOUISVILLE
time. The sailor who stuck his head through
an aperture in the ships side made by can
non shot and cried, ''Now I'm safe; no
bloomin' ball VIII follow the FIRST one through
this hole" was sUperstitious in the same de-
gree with the person who believes that light
ming viii not strike twice in the same spot,
or that district once swept by a tornado is
q good one for residence, because it has paid
its debit and viii not be ravaged a second
time.
Ii 'chance" in the abstract and applied to
the freaks aud accidents affecting localities or
communities is inexplicable, in detail and
having to do with individual cases its varia-
tons become absolutely bewildering. A
glance back over the history of tOrnadOes in
this country viii show that in many instances
the cautious and forewarned have suffered
seriously, while their reckless nelghbors or
even helpless infants have come from out the
torrent of the tempest unscathed. A case In
point is that of a man who kept a saloon in
Louisville at Eighteenth street and Broad
way. He had read the warning bulletin OF
the signal service which preceded the recent
tornado and "felt it in his bones that the
city was going to be in the track of the tenn
pest. He Cought place of safety in the Gel
lar early in the evening, while his bartender
continued at work on the floor above. When
the crash came John Thome, the bartender,
was standing at the door. The wind seized
upon him and he was carried as far as Nigga
zine street, escaping with severe bruises. The
saloon fell into the cellar, and the proprietor
was crushed to death.
Incidents of a similar nature, at least so
far as the escapes are concerned, cluster
about the record Of the disaster at Mount
Vernon, His, in February, 1888. The per
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-12


thing wonderfully fascinating about the
pretty silk skirts, with their lace friLs; the
silk underVests that look as If they were spun
by the fairies, the brocaded or satin corsets
that are going to hug pretty form as close
as possible, the long silk stockings and the
little hifurcated affairs that are made of lawn
Is an excuse for their friIls and insertions of
lace and 10 allow monogram to be put high
up near the belt.
One of the pTettiest windows on Broadway
is fuIlof these things, and out Of every four
people standing In front of it three are men,
and yet curiosity is said to bea feminine
vicel Who wears the4n7 Well, underwear
is like gowns In one respect, every well dress
ed woman hes her peculiar fad aboutIt. Some
body was telling me the other day that al
though Mrs Kendall was such-a well dressed
woman, she wore the most absolutely old
fashioned underwear imaginable. Silk vest,
then over it a muslin chemise, flannel pet
ticoat, another heavy petrcoat and white
corsets. I could only eXclaIm, Good gra-
cious! All such belongings went out with
the hoopszirt Fanny Davenport is lux
urious about her lingerie, usually wearing
silk undervest Of rose or blue, lawn other
things, a silk petticoat and pale rose satin
corsets. Mrs Langtry, who would spend
nore money on a petucoat than many wo-
men do on an entire outfit, had all her silk
lingerie come from Felix. She wore mauve
or rose coIored silk with the three feathers of
the Prince OF Wales and the intertwiIed L s
axquistely embroidered on each piece. In
solor mauVe or rose was given the prefer
ence
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-12

grow fonder Her lover called one day re-
Gently and learned that she was TO be taken
to Canada that night, so as 70 be removed
entirely beyond the range of his influence.
What shall we DOR she asked. Get mar
ried at once" be replied. They drove to Lib
erty, No. secured license and were united
By Baptist minister. Returning 70 ST.
Louis the next day they faced the musicn at
the home Of the brides parents, effected 8
reconciliation and were married again, this
time by Catholic priest
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-12

terest attaches. despite the terrible crime
with which he is charged.
John Byron is 4 veteran Of the late war,
having participated - eighty-four engage
mentS, from skirnishes to battles. as a sol
der of the northern army, He was wounded
on the head with a sword, and those who
know say that liquor drives him frantic since
receiving the injury, but that when sober his
temper is of the most placid sort. lie is a
poor man. and his domestic life seems TO have
been that of a humble hero.
Although the father Of ten children, de-
pendent upon his earnings for support, he
added TO this large burden willingly and
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-12

Goode, also a resi-
dent Of the city by
the big bridge She
is a Catholic, he a
Protestant, and for
that reason, among
others, the young
lady's parents OPP
posed the match.
They sent her from
home 10 visit rela-
tives at Excelsior
Springs, but instead
Of lessening her at
tachment absence
made her hear
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-12

I won't see them thrown On the world 50
young to shift for themselves That WIS
two more, 50 we worked TO keep our hungry
little flock Of fourteen John never whipped
the children When I'd whip 'em because
thew deserved it he'd look wis1ul at me
When sober he was as gentle IS little child v
At the time Of the killing Byron was fore
man IN charge of the asylum now building
al Miuico
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-12

44OAAo - ~
Pretty" The
young man has a
susceptible heart,
afectiOnate nature
and a mania for
proposing to good
looking girls which
has led TO serious
complications in
the way Of conflict
ing matrimonial
engagements, irate
fEnceeS and wrath
full mammos. In
view Of the peck of
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-12
NARROW ESCAPES.
Remarkable Personal Expert
ences in the ct ornado Belt"
LUCK OF MEN WHO TAKE CHANCES

Sometimes People Who Exercise the Ut
most PrecautiOn Lose Their Lives, While
the Reckless Escape with Scarce a
Bruise--The Whirlwind's Strange Freaks.
The doctrine Of chances is unexplainable,
for it has never been satisfactorily formu-
lated. Each believer In luck" has his own
ideas as to the way in which the goddess Of
fortune is to be propiUated and his own the
DRY as TO the amount Of harm she will inhict
on a given place OF person within given
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-12

c h eer fully. r g.
marked his wife:
"W hen my brother
died John said: L
won't see his child
rem want. / guess
we can feed two
more little mouths. ,
s o we a d o pied
them. A little
hile after his
widower brother
died, and be said,
Go and get poor
brothers children.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-12
II NJ SEN FnnlIth.

Doc.o--Tel yoa the truth, I'm hearty
sex Of NJ rrofeszsoo- II yo1 only knew
how many fo-oLs came % &c for a1vsce--
FrazklaiE1-I never tooUgE= q y hsfore
hut il docs sem foolish, tsat's fact
Boscoa Transcript
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-12


which was refused,
and in the subse-
quent fight stabbed
" ade in the neck,
causing his death.
The victim of the
affray was a young
man and unmar-
ried. Ills slayer is
OF middle age, and
has a large family
at St. GATHERINGS.
To him and those
dependent on him a
certain Dafbatic in
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-12

Couduc-or-W Where's tue regular P1rterf
Substitute Pe1e's SICK. boss. ard WON'T bs
on dIs here trlp.
CoaducJor-Is i anything ssri1Csi
Suhsrigure-Nc, san. cfiy sJ-ra Pullman
a-v complaint. New York Ledger.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-12

Softss-Do YOU taiRio Mss e would marry
me Il I should AK hers
Van Rlper-Nell, she looks Ike smart
sort Of 4 Eiri-sslIl. she miaaG-L.Ga
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-12

view "a Li-S p-S-, u A-'Nf1-L CAFAiNA--- l.
trouble resulting from his courtstips angel
Charley recently announced that he should
hereafter stick closely to his work as Saliva
Zionist. Il am in the army of the Lord now"
he said, "and there l intend TO remain, if the
girls don't interfere .
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-12
SIDE LIGHTS ON A TRAGEDY.
GIimpses at the Domestic Life Of Man
SLAYER.

Slayer.
At Minico, a town near Toronto, Canada, a
tragedy occurred recently which has landed
one man in his grave and another in felon's
cell. The killing was the elimination OF a
drunken quarrel, begun on train and ended
after arrival at the railway station. In de-
tail the particulars seem TO be these: John
Byron, who was drunk. asked John Wade his
opinion of a ballad some one was singing.
Wade replied CURLY and Byron struck him,
Wade threw Byron back in a seat Of the car
and threatened TO ''don him later on.
At the station Byron offered an apology,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-12
HE WILL WOO NO MORE.

"AngeI Charley Will Hereafter Stick to
Salvation Army Wsrk.
The respectable members Of the Salvation
Army in Missouri have been much grieved OF
late over the eccenricities and waywardness
Of one of their number who is known TO st.
IoIis people as Angel Charley" or Lieut..
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-12
M(FlIt agle
MEN Arb CURIOUS.
They Like to Look at Pretty
Garments Women Wear.
KATE KKARNEF'S GOTHAM NOTES.
How Gambling Takes the Lines of lowell
ness Out of the Female Face and Leaves
the COuntenance Marked by Greed and
seIfshness-A Johnnie sqneIched.
Copyright 1901

NEW YORK, April Bunny how things
change. isn't it, There was a time when a
good grandmother used to say that gentle
men weren't supposed to know Of the exist
enee of petticoats, bSt a nan nowadays
would have to be absolutely blind if he did
not wish TO know not only of their existence
but To see them Every befrilled part Of a
wcsnauis underwear Is displayed IN the shop
windows. and man voQEd be more than NOR
tai if he didn't stop and gaze. There is some
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-12
Sofa Versus Broom Drill.

NOIA FULsNN
BeIle-Can't you So 10 the broom drill thi-
week, Carrie!
Carrie-No, I'm very much pressed for
time this week
Belle tnlaiiciously}-Yes, aud know what
time it Is, too.
Carrie-Wh hat do you meant
Belle-The time that you are pressed
from half-past eight until eleventh. rlIRg-
ton Free Press
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-12
SHE CLUNa TO THE COLONEL.
A St. Louis Maiden Defes Her Parents
and WEEDS Her Lover.

Miss Susie Cabaune, a handsome St Louis
maiden was In love with Col Robert w.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-12
IA S1AN
UsAeoulwTso str,t TsU oJoassp,sy coUErET
oaIAis s0c,4 sFossAIos srvDr % % rss
(liC8rO, Rock Island & Pacific RE.

Ise1uatrz T.fncs East aud West % che Missc,sa
River The Direct Ec-te 60 and frlHs CHICAGO.
E0CE ISLAND DAVEEFOKr. DE8 MoiNEit
COUNCIL BLUFFS NgATEHTOWE. SLOT X
FALLS. rfTryNEAT-CLIa. 81. PAUL. 81 jos
FPF5- ArCITIaOez. liza VFszf WORTH. AAhhAA
CITY. TCPEEA DEN EEt. ECAChAllo - hoA
80 pJFFfo Frea Ha.ritnirlas Chh4r Cars 50 and
tom CHICAGO. CALUVF I'LL. HUTcafNalH
and DODGE CRY. ard Issisce hlc~ptrg Car p -
tween CHICAGO WICHITA and HUTCH Is3Csk-
Daily Trains % and frsta E1aoEIsliEsS. IN -
TrHlar Territory
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-12
Could Measure II

"TIow long was Bronson's speech;
Il do-a't know. ! didn't have my ga
motor v-ftN mo. Life
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-12

THE SQCELCHING OF A JOHNNIE
al giving low and chewing Poi1eroot." The
story goes that the Lily snuboed alra IN Lon
ion, and that is not surprising. Freddy IS
fine looking fellow III q BAG, heavy, stupid
way, aud any signs OF Intelligence ever Oh
served about him we're credited 70 the coach
lay given him by MIS-, LGnSrry- Nor al all
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-12
S0LLl VESIlBulE ExPRESS TRAIks

o. TnrouVh Coaehss. 6l~er.ers. au1 Etnins Cers
daily Hgt,-rrr CHICAGO. DIS aDTHts COG ~
CTT.- BLUFFS and OMAHA end F'r1e Heclinira
Cnnfr Cars between CHICAGO aud At-s ~.
COLORADO Bf1-frf1C ara ~ 5-i-l<Js VA - -
srsh or Kansas Cstg ard Topeka EaciifntfI7a1
daily with Choice - L1=teE - and ffazn sax
Lake Portland Is4s Er-srs .rz srld 81. ran lafi-
The Direct Line 90 suf frgra Psts's Peak 1ant-
tgt. Garden 81 the aosfa. fhr haa1ta4gifLaaa- "a
B1anla GrfaEe54ra a. ca-lrasl1-
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-11-15
A DIGNlFIED PORTER

Wonderful Check of Ono OF Duke Pull
nIan's CoIorsJ NobIemen.
"A gentleman who was travelling on
sloepiDg-car. and who was TO alight at
about three in the morning. says the
boston Courier. gave tho porter explicit
directions to wake him at tho proper
time. and went to sleep. About mid
night the porter camc and aroused him.
EXCUSE mo. sab," the porter said,
but forgut WHARF you's goin' to get
OF"
Tho passenger. not much. pleased at
this interruption. repeated his direc-
tions. and then again addressed himself
TO sleep. lie sIepr until a Few minutes
Of tho arrival OF tho train at the point
whore he was tn stop. when he forum
atoly awOke. Looking at his watch he
discovered that bo had barely time to
got dressed, and no scrambled into his
clothes with q celebrity which saved him
from missing his station, all the time
saying to himself things concerning the
porter which wore Ivy no means compli-
mcn.Lry to that individual.
AS tho train drew into tho station,
whore is made q stop Of only q moment.
tho gentleman hurried out Of the car.
and az no did SO he passed the porter
sound asleep on seat in the smoking
room. With o poke Of his valise the
passenger awakened him.
II say" he demanded, why didn't
you call me as told you TOP came
worry near sleeping over"
The porter drew himself up with sleepy
dignity. suppressing q yawn. and rub.
bing his eyes open
ION dis car" he returned. with the air
OF one who has been grossly insulted.
"dar Amt none Of the passengers lowed
to wake up the porter, an you'll have TO
wait ill dis individual wakes UP Of him
sclf before you can get any such qucs-
ton answered"
with perfect GOODNESS he laid bimscli
down again. and the passenger buried
out 81 tho car without waiting 70 con.
tinuc tho conversation.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-11-15
The Population in 1890.

From the Census Office at Wash
ington the following estimates have
been derived:
The population Of the United States
on June ], 1890, as shown by the first
count Of persons and families, exclu-
sive Of white persons in Indian Terri
tory, Indians on Reservations, and
Alaska, was 62,4sO,54O. These figures
may be slightly changed by later and
more exact compilations, but such
changes will not be material. In 1880
the population was 50I557S3- The
absolute increase OF the population
in the ten years intervening was r.
24,757, and the percentage of increase
was A,57. In 1870 the population
was stated as 3s,55s,75I. According
10 these figures the absolute increase
10 the decade between 1870 and 1880
was II ,597, 4l2, and the percentage O
increase was 3O.0a. ~ lt@
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-11-15

R11a1 1SS0s trOO, eA0 0er6p.B00h - .
'sS = ..4t5T oObOoS-Y0a0ASn.
1nonee taught . country school In the
backwoods. writes J. L. Harbour in
Wide Awake. and ~ WAS the custom
then. required . written excuse when
pupil was absent for one or more days.
Some Of these excuses have kept and
they afford mo deal Of amusement after
all the years that have come and gone
since then.
Hero Is an excuse brought ono day by
. tall. red-haired boy Of seyenteen:
'Dere Cir-PIe1e 20 e9eeUce Henry for a6.
sents Yesterday. We DSdo sourkrout and no
had 70 tronp Il down Also no had TO Help
bucher ., DIGG
Respectful yuerA HIS Pep"
ibid your father write this excuse
himself2" asked.
:'No. sir, replied Henry."I writ It
for him cause no can't spell very
good"
lam glad to add that Hanry's spell
ing improved while ] had him in
charge. Another boy brought me this
excuse:
"Fkiud Toaehar: Al could not como yester.
day on account of tearing his pants very bad
Just before atsrtlng. 30 Il took mo most all day
TO mcud them up" r.
A boy OF about ten years who had
heou absent two weeks brought me the
following:
John Henry had . soar tow. also . soar
throte and . soar Hnger. Pleese egscuse."
I. A girl OF about fourteen whose mother
Affected q degree Of culture and great
mcntal superiority over her neighbors,
brought me tho following note:
Dear Sir: trust you will pardon Alcione' 8
wholly Unavoidable absence yesterday. Cir.
cumstanccs are not always controllable by our
Unite minds. rs you nre no doubt aware. We
ore oil subject TO immutable laws and aro con-
atnntlv doing what we would not-alasi There.
fore Aicione's unavoidable failure to attend
yesterdays session. trust may not soon
have to, iRdite sImilnr unexpected circum.
stance. Believe me to DO
"Yours truly and respectfully.
ANAsTAsiA c. H."
Simpler and more directly TO the
point was the excuse brought me by a
tow-hoadcd little girl OF about eight
years. whose mother wrote: ...-
"PhoRhe could not be there or she would OF
went. thought she ct too much sossage for
breakfast She shan't 90 It agen Pleess ex
cusG her"
A hoy OF sixteen who came very ir.
regularly always brought this excuse
from his father:
"Excooze Bill" ...
That was all there was Of 1t. but as
knew 1t came from his father ] always
'excoozed Bill" accordingly.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-11-15
ELECTRICITY In LIou-ramlne.

Tho use OF electricity is offered TO tho
lion-tamor In the form of light wand
with IN insulating grip from the band,
connected by flexible wire with bat
terry OF which the power can be varied
at will. An experiment with this form
Of applied science has heen successfully
trteo.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-11-15

Those two elegant preparations for
the toilet, Violet Water for ladies',
saSsnder Water for gentlemen, price
II % Of Mullar's,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-11-15
SENATE


Churchill oounty-Chss. Kaiser, r.
DouGlas-G. N. Folsom, r.
Elko-*C. H. Sproule, X; D. B.
Williams, r. .... ..
EAmeralda-John Forbes, r
Eureka-*John Tore, r; A. T.
Stearrs,' Ii = i!;" ..
Humboldt.*C. A. LaGrave, d.
LANDER. Il. williamson r.
Lincoln Geo. Sawyer, D.
Lyon-*John Gallagher. R
Nye-+A. B. Miller, r.
Ormsby-*Evan Williams, r; T. b.
Rickey. r. -! e.. :, -
storey-*E. D. Boyle, 70 y. G.
Dunlop, r; A. J. Mcdonnell, r
Washoe-*J. F. Emmitt, r; M. D.
Foley, R. ., .,
White Pine-*H. A. Comins, r.
ASSEMBLY,.
ChurckiN-Lem Allen, D.
Douglas-T. N. Hansen, r. ..
Elko-John Ainley, r; D. v. John
son, r; e. G. Mcclellan, r.
Esmeralda-T. j. Harrington, r;
w. Reid, R.
Eureka-G. A. Fletcher, r; Chas.
Tremby. r; A. L. Mckay, r.
Humboldt--Geo. 8. Nixon, r; VIM.
Weighed, r; Charles II. Groves, r.
Lander-T. H. George r; @. A.
Richards, r; VIM. Clifford, r.
Lincoln-Geo. b. Van Enron, r; w.
X. MoFadden, D. s.
Lyon-Wm. Shirley, r; ]. E Gig
noux, D. -'.. .
Nye-Thos. Warburton, r; A. A.
Wager, r. ...-
Ormsby-C. F. Bicknell, r; Frank
Folsom, r; Robt. Logan, R.
Storey-E. Emery. r; A. Peterson,
II; Thos. LIanyon, r; w. P. Hayes
II; Nick Sexton, r; j. G. Harrington,
X; w. G. Hughes, r; Hugh Trem-
bath, r; jacob Noholls, r; Thos. A.
Menary. r. ...
Washoe-R. II. Kinney, r; r. G.
Leeper, r; WIN. Thompson, r.
White Pine-W. N. McGill, r; F.
x. Murphy, r.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-11-15

Notice of Probate of Will.
n TIA 9 District Court of the State OF Nevada,
I'm and for Elko County.
In the Matter Of the Estate of Carl Froelich,
Deceased.
Aa Office IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT
~ Saturday, the eighth day Of Novem :
Der, 1890, at ten o'clock A. NJ, Of said day,
and the Courtroom of said Court, at the
Courthouse in the Town and County of Elko,
have been appointed as the time and place
for proving the will of the said Carr Froel
ich, deceased, and for the hearing OF the
application Of @. ReckhsrI for the issu-
ance TO him Of Letters Parliamentary there
on.
l.. o. HENDERSON,
Clerk. :.
Dated, Elko, October q. 1890.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-11-15
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Depot HOTEL Clark 8 Green. Pro-
prietOrs.

q F. Saokett, Frank Shrier, j So
comb, s F; j w Mcdonald & wife,
Mountain City; r T Rutherford, North
Fork; A Reboule & son, Mrs s M
streeter, Lamoille; s T Dodson, Og-
den; j 7 Road, r R Bigelow, Reno;
Harry Long, Nebraska.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-11-15
County Official Paper
THE NEXT LEGISLATURE.

The next Nevada Legislature will
b composed. OF the following menu
bers, Those marked thus : are hol /
AZ ,'siH''. '.-.-ss.''.' .'.''', % ...-
Omaha daily bee., 1890-02-02
ron saLr..-nEAn ESTATE.

ERovER STEVENS.
REAL ESTATE ANU LOANS,
clio AND 5l7 PAXTON BLOCK.
TELEPHONE lieJ.
OFFERS FOR sALETHE FOLLOWING
BARGAINS, VIZ;
Every piece OF property on this list Is
a BARGAIN.
-
and will bear tao closest investigation
Omaha daily bee., 1890-02-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.
OMAHA.
No Advertisements will be taken for
these columns after 1880 .. m.
TevmB--Cash I'm advance.

Advertisements under this mead 10 cents per
line for the first Insertion, : cents for each Sub.
sequent insertion. and sl.6J per line per month.
No &C advertisements taken for less than p cents
for first insertion. Seven words Will he counted
TO the line, they must run consecutively and
must be paid in ADVANCE. All advertise
lnents must he handed in before 1880 O'Clock y.
li.. and under no circumstances Will they be
taken or discontinued by tele phone.
Parties advertising in these columns and hav-
Ing their answers addressed in care of Tue Bee
will please ask for n cheek to enable them TO get
their letters. as none will he, delivered except
vetisments should be enclosed in envelopes.
All advertisements In these columns are pub.
lishedin both morning and evening editions OF
p'UE BEE the circulation of which aggregates
more than 1900 papers daily. and gives the adj
Nertlsers the benefit, not only of the city oircu'
Iation OF TnE BEE, but also of Council Bluffs
Lincoln and other cities and towns throughout
This section of the country,
Omaha daily bee., 1890-02-02

EOR RENT-Store and good light basement;
Il also fine light corner basement in the new
building On $. g. corner 10Th and Jones SITS.
store lana basement i5l. corner basement SIS.
Apply at the store ID5 5 10th ST. George Clouser.
Gh
Omaha daily bee., 1890-02-02
FOR RENT-RooMs UNTURNIsHED

EOR RENT-i-room suite, unfinished, suit
IL able for housekeeping, gas. water, etc, to
family without children northwest corner 18th
and Webster SITS. 19
ENOR RENT unturnished rooms. suitable
Il for light ho usekeeping. N. w. cor. 10Th and
Capitol ave. llg
Omaha daily bee., 1890-02-02

"ANTED-Agents In all sections of country
w to sell our famous and tailor-made cloth
Ing; pants from 50 up; suits and overcoats from
BIC up; salary or commission. Hunter Mfg.
Co, 9th and Sycamore ave., Cincinnati, O..
2tH3t
Omaha daily bee., 1890-02-02

l52 II. frontage on 10Th st, being a corner
near Farnam ST. This is one OF the iin.
est corners in. Omaha, II is the lot
south of the Chamber OF Commerce and
the only good business corner in the
city chat Is on the market. II Is l39 feet
on 10Th street and SO feet on Harvey st,
Justthink of II, per front foot. only -. 1
~ II. front ON 18TH 81, near Cunning st,
corners on alley.
GO feet on Farnam St, near I'D, per front
foot. 4
~ rect OIL Farnarl, near 18th, with
brtck building = stories and basement,
elevator. etc. Rented for S3,J0O per year.
Will take $4,000 worth of good clear
Omaha property. Price ................
Omaha daily bee., 1890-02-02

;" at and gentlemen to
w Introduce our high grade perfumes, toilet
goods, etc, to the trade; liberal salary: steady
employment nc home or travelling; money ad-
ranced for expenses. Send stamp, Royal
Mig. Co., Cincinnati. o. 312-Bs