davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1890-02-02

Some new houses. eight rooms, bath, city
water, sewer connections ana gas. situated
near cable anu two motor lines. / can sell these
at n bargain. Wilitake some trade.
small house and fun corner lot on motor
line, on easy terms .... .............S ltO
Lots - and 81, in block I. Potter's add,
being near corner Lowe ave. and How
ard, each .......... .......... ........... 1900
East front on Lowe ave; near Howard. 100
a fine lot in Orchard hin. near motor
line, and corner Hamilton st. and Lowe
Corner in Omaha View. on Lake ST.. GS
East front 9th, south Of Lake....~..... so
a double corner in nanscom Place, being
lao feet south front on Poppleton ave. -
and 100 feet east front on 5lst st This
is the finest double corner in HanSeOm t
Place and is n great bargain at .......... 500
FARMS il, DorGLAS AND 'siHRpY, CO.
We have fourteen fine farms in the above
counties at bottom prices. }I'.at'
ron EXCHANGE:
Several new eight room houses with all mod
ern conveniences. centrally located; will trade
FOR other property.
business block on Farnam street for clear /
Omaha property and some cash.
Farms and Omaha property Of all kinds to-
trade. ~
.'''i'..r '..iII'
Omaha daily bee., 1890-02-02

"ANTED-An energetic man to sell our lu-
w bricating and harness oils for spring
trade, IN this section of the state. Our goods
sell to mills and stores. Experience not as es-
sentlal a feature as is application and energy.
Address, stating age and name. reference, Key
stone Oh Works, Nos. 70 and 70 Frankfort ST.,
Cleveland. Ohio. 213-2
Omaha daily bee., 1890-02-02

With me and ! will make every effort to sell
1t. ] have a number of customers FOR good
Omaha property and will also list 1t with the
Omaha Real Estate Exchange. OF which / am =
member. If You desire it,.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-02-02

gro salary and expenses or commission to
'pOO statesmen. Our White Enameled Letters
cell on sight. Send stamp. Bellefontaine Mfg.
Co, Cincinnati, o. 3l6-2t
Omaha daily bee., 1890-02-02

NJ want to hire an energetic
w person in every locality to distribute adj
v%ertising matter and attend to our local inter-
ests, A straight salary of a.. 80 per day and ex-
penses win be paid. Address incfosing &c
stamp for particulars, Universal Supply Co.,
Chicago, Il. No pOstals answered. 3lS3t
Omaha daily bee., 1890-02-02

DERSONAt-Why pay rent2 For $500 cash
l. and balance monthly we will sell Won at O
low cash price q beautiful S.room house. with
hot and cold water, bath, water closet in house,
one mile from +. D. blocks from motor line.
Commercial Trust Co., room ~, Douglas blk,
10th and Dodge SITS. 20-2j
Omaha daily bee., 1890-02-02

WE have sums of 1000, $2,5OO. "a. 800, $4,000
w and $4,000 to loan at low rates on good i'm
proved or uuimproved property. Good paper
bought. Wallace & Blayney. 3lO-31l Brown biz.
PAIR
Omaha daily bee., 1890-02-02

BUILDING Loans-8h TO 7 per cent; no ad-
1)ditional charges for commissions or attor-
ney's fees. w. B. Meikie, First Maj bank bldg.
Il
Omaha daily bee., 1890-02-02

A TTRACTIVE Locality
IA Cheap Prices
Easy Terms
Motor Cars
City Water
PayementS
all combine to make Ames Place the cheapest
and best property in Omaha for the money.
Lots selling Mt 500 10 $1,000 on easy terms and
payments. Now is the time to take advantage
OF these favorable conditions, II you want to
secure for yourself and family a permanent
home, and you canuot judge of the desirability
of this property unless you look 1T over.
See Ames' Place
and you VIII recognize its value and viii buy II
you want TO save money and make money at
the same time.
Men OF Monerate Means
can buy in Ames' Place. where title is perfect,
payments easy, terms low and location unsnr-
passed and most desirable in every respect.
Remember, real estate is the
Basis OF Wealth,
and unless you take advantage of such chances
as now offered you, you simply are not only
making u mistake. but actually losing money,
Saunders Street Motors
to and from Ames Place. Property viii be
shown you any day free of cost. Every facility
for closest inspection as to all statements made.
90 foot Lots
only VI 0, $500, 800, $1,000, on small cash pay
ments and any reasonable time on BALANCE.
AMES,
1907 Farnam st.
2lO B
Omaha daily bee., 1890-02-02

"ANTED-300 men for Utah, near Collinston
w and Milford, So to $3.50 per day, or S35 per
month and board. Finley 81 Kramer, cor. 18th
and Farnam SITS, SIS
Omaha daily bee., 1890-02-02

w ANTED-Good. reliable mer for detectives
Wv rim every communlty; paying positions.
Kansas Detective Bureau. lock box 239. Wichita,
Kan Iog "a
Omaha daily bee., 1890-02-02
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: sUNRA
~WANTED...TO DUN.

Wy ANTED Bes,barTain in modorn house.
w Location must be central. Give street,
number. full description AUD lowest cash price.
Address L "a, lice. 5}S-2i
Omaha daily bee., 1890-02-02

MUSES. and others Interested in nursing are
IN requested to cali on J. A. Lonsdale, who will
give advice relative to nursing free OF charge.
Regular training classes soon. Ad
dress withnell block. 10th aud Hs-""v ass FIFE
Omaha daily bee., 1890-02-02

ENOR SALE-CompTete set of bank fixtures,
quarter sawed oak counters, bronzed steel
railing, Diebold burglar proof safe, with Yale
time lock, all the very latest in style and i'm
provements. Frank Barnard, 3S S.u5th. 30i
Omaha daily bee., 1890-02-02

ANTED- Pianist. Must be good sight
w reader and acquainted with variety and
specially rusic; to read from violin copies.
Apply this. Sunday, morning at A L. Blaufuss'.
oSJj South 18th street, Omaha, Neb. 212-2
Omaha daily bee., 1890-02-02

"ANTED-A man to manage our business
w IN his home county. Must invest 30. Value
given for investment, Salary SD per month.
Addresslock box s52. Des MOines, la. 297.2t
Omaha daily bee., 1890-02-02

Gs35.0l worth of plows-Win sell all for ten 40
" dollars, one 3-shovel cultivator, one one
horse garden pillow, one blunt end potato pillow,
one stirring pillow, tall new but stirring plowl.
Address U +, Bee. 277-2+
Omaha daily bee., 1890-02-02
FOR sALE---REAL ESTATE.

ENOR SALE-ln story frame residence with
Il cellar, etc. close TO motor line; quite new
aud well furnished. corner lot, price 80. 100.
Terms $50 cash and balance 10 suit, or will
trade for good clear lot. Stringer g. Penny,
Douglas block. go
Omaha daily bee., 1890-02-02

30 choice clear lots in Pierre, the capitol of s..
-)Dak., to exchange for vac ant lot in Omaha.
Star Land IL Loan Co. l6091s Farnam st.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-02-02
MISCELLANEOUS.

SPECfAL to the Public-l want everybody to
- know that my specific remedies are not a
fraud. am here to stay and can furnish the
public with the best city reference. Zoe NJ.
firby. Office: 1918 Clark st nth and sherman
ave. motor line. S54-fA
Omaha daily bee., 1890-02-02

" ANTED-Salesmen at $40 per month salary
w and expenses to sell a line of silver.piated
ware. watches. etc, by sample only; horse and
team furnished free. Write at once for full par
ard Silyerware Co., Boston, Mass. i35
Omaha daily bee., 1890-02-02

"ANTED-Fiist class horse. phaeton or
w buggy and harness. Horse must be sound
and safe and not over eight. Address U =, Bee.
MO- JSg-2i
Omaha daily bee., 1890-02-02

MONEY to loan on furniture, organs, pianos.
1tIhorses and wagons. Hawgeye Investment
Co., room %, Douglas blk, 10th and Dodge SITS
I3
Omaha daily bee., 1890-02-02
MONEY TO LOAN.

GILT edge securities wanted
oBy Phila, Mortgage & Trust Company.
Geo. W. 2. Coates.
Representative,
Board Trade. 23jf2S
Omaha daily bee., 1890-02-02

GPEClAL, Bargain-Full lot 50xl50 in Baker
OPIace. on grade. near Military road, price
$40, cash $3.50, balance easy. inquire of owner
Il. g. Merrill, 44th and Seward stS. Walnut Hill
1uI lot
Omaha daily bee., 1890-02-02

NJ EN- to travel for the Fonthili nurseries of
-INl Canada, We pay $50 to 500 q month and
o. expenses to agents to sell our Canadian grown
stock. Add. Stone & Wellington, Madison. Wis.
lQR EoSi
Omaha daily bee., 1890-02-02

HAVING built a vault, we offer for sale at a
- bargain our large aud handsome treproof
all IN perfect order, The Bank of Arapahoe,
A~rapahoe, Nep. 301-s
Omaha daily bee., 1890-02-02

ENOR SALE-Nearly new Hammond type
dress U q. Bee. $685..
Omaha daily bee., 1890-02-02

MICE room. newly furnished, modern house
- and couverIences, only slO a month, with
heat, gas, bath. etc. Smaller room 81 . week.
Meals if desired. Private family. 3O7 n. 25th.
1851
Omaha daily bee., 1890-02-02

ANTED--A girl for gene raj housework.
" good wages paid. Mrs. W. II. Vaughn.
8Oi. Poppleton ave. 200 3
Omaha daily bee., 1890-02-02

pARGAIN--Choice lot on California street
Linear Both, with improvements Broom house.
large %cistern, shade trees, good fence, sidewalk
and sodded; only s. 100. $1,000 cash, balance pay
able 8 years after date with interest at the rate
of Z per cent; good reason for selling at a sacri-
fee. Willis NJ. Yates, Ag't. Nebraska National
bank. 9.72
Omaha daily bee., 1890-02-02

..s..'.... . . .'....
Omaha daily bee., 1890-02-02

WANTED-A ilrst-class baker. Apply 2l3 N.
w 25th st. 1893 -
Omaha daily bee., 1890-02-02

@5oo for lots. W.. L.. selby's add to S. Omaha.
% b9i
Omaha daily bee., 1890-02-02
ERSONAL

| DERSONAL-Wanted children to board.
Il Comfortable and pleasant country home.
Best of references given. Address Mrs. NJ. j..
Civer. PRpillion, Neb. 275-4+
Omaha daily bee., 1890-02-02

WANTED-To buy a lot betw ccnoth and 18th
w SITS, and Douglas and Davenport; give
price and terms Address q tnis office;
90 q
Omaha daily bee., 1890-02-02

TOR RENT--De irablc store and fats cheap.
Il Kilkenney 4 Bray. Continental block.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-02-02

WANTED good girls for officers family
81; cook and "a girl in city. same family, 40
and 81; nursery girl sl5; chambsrmaid si6;
COOK for railroaa house. { 0; competent nurse
maid with references, for 'tyear,old child. si5;
cook for boarding house. 81; 0 girls for the
country. Those wishing places out OF city
should call ana register. New places every
day in and out OF tho city. airs. Rrega, 3lAnS 5. 10.
3223f
Omaha daily bee., 1890-02-02

WANTED-to PURCHASE for cash Keyn pana
w county In proved farms. NO fancy figures
need apply. Toll, Bee. 2gs-2
Omaha daily bee., 1890-02-02

MONEY 20 loan; cash on hand, no delay, J
INV; Squire. Gl9 Farnam St, First National
bank building. ISL
Omaha daily bee., 1890-02-02
BRANCH OFFICES.

Advertising for these columns will be taken
on the above conditions, at the following nnst-
ness houses who are authorized agents for The
BrE special notices, and will quote the same
rates as can ne had at the main Office.
TOHN W. BELL. Pharmacist, 80 South Tenth
~ Street.
EHASE X EDDY. Stationers and Printers, l3
~ South 10th street.
- II. FARNswoRTH. Pharmacist, 2ll5 Cum
-. ing Street.
wv }. HUGHES, Pharmacist, GA North 10th
w . Street.
EEO. w. PARR, Pharmacist, Ills Leayen-
" worth Street.
HUGHES PHARMACY. 2.Os Farnam Street.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-02-02

ELEGANT Groom house. completed last
II March. cost $500. ana full lot, near Hans
com Park, u, 200. Hutchinson x Wead, lb2.
Douglas 1t. Tel. 1879. 2102
Omaha daily bee., 1890-02-02

STRINGER & PENNY.
- Real Estate Agents,
Have for sale or trade,
Desirable lots, blocks and acreage property,
In Omaha and vicinity. Correspondence SO.
licited.
S. E. corner 10th and Dodge, Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-02-02

ENOR ISALE-A we'll furnished frst-class
Il, boarding house, 22U9 Farnam ST. 35S
ENINE carriage teams and single drivers and
II fresh mich COWS for sale at w. Is. Miilard's
Hillside stock farm. Horses wintered NJ reas-
onable rates. T.J. Fleming, mgr. Calhoun, Neb.
f30-Fep2 p
Omaha daily bee., 1890-02-02

WINCHESTER shot gun a shotl with case.
w Cost S2l.50. VIII sell for ten CslW dollars,
Who wants 1t. Address U ., Bee 27s-2t
Omaha daily bee., 1890-02-02

WILL pay cash'k TO 10 room house, all mod
w ern convenionces, anywhere north Hans
ION persi SOUTH gt Leayenwo rtn 81; ana 3e-
U@, Bee office. S4-3
Omaha daily bee., 1890-02-02

ENOR RENT-In private family. nicely Stu
~ ated, two bright and cheerful rooms with
board. 2l30 Harvey st. s04j
Omaha daily bee., 1890-02-02

SPECIAL Bargain-Ftne, new g-room, 2-story
onouse, porch on front, side and back, city
water, cellar under entire mousse, barn 20x20. IL
IT. post. only 4 blocks from motor, one block
from walnut Hin school. Price $1,000, will
trade for lots, inquire of owner, E. G. Merrill,
44th ana Seward SITS. Walnut Hill. l91 l2t
Omaha daily bee., 1890-02-02

" ANTED-Men for tfe Union Pacific ex-
w tension In Utah and Nevada; healthy eli
mate. good wages and steady work. Aibright's
Labor Agency, lI0 Farnam st. 77
WANTED-Yanvassers at Singer Sewing
w Machine ONCE. lbt8 Douglas st. a66 Il q
Omaha daily bee., 1890-02-02

GUITAR players and pupils can learn pieces
" and ali chords without notes. Send for
circulars to Prof, Muruock, 262 Viaduct, Cleye-
land, o. 3l5-2t
Omaha daily bee., 1890-02-02

EOR SALE Or TRADE-I have u half section
II railway contracted land, first class quality,
In Keith Co., Neb., which / will sell for cash or
trade for unincumbered city property. Ad-
dress U le. Bee Office. 3O9-2t
Omaha daily bee., 1890-02-02

GECOND Mortgage loans in small amounts.
oFirst mortgage city loans at low rates; short
time loans on collateral. Cash on hand to buy
notes and mortgages. Selby x Reed, room 10.
Board Trade. g53
Omaha daily bee., 1890-02-02

TERRITORY given to handle the Jewel
i Moisterer, fastest process for copying
correspondence known. Office Device Co. AZ to
46 State ST., Detroit, Mich. 3l44+
Omaha daily bee., 1890-02-02
ID HELP.

"ANTED-At once a stenographer ana type
w. writer. Send reference. ana salary expec-
ed. to r GS, Care Bee Office, 2l6.2
Omaha daily bee., 1890-02-02

ENOR RENT-In private family. front parior
y and bed room with use of piano. SIG. l5ll
California st. I'll IS
Omaha daily bee., 1890-02-02

I 923 DODGE. cor %Oth-Su OF handsome fur
finished parlors; other rooms; board next door.
:2.-Tt
Omaha daily bee., 1890-02-02

WANTED Furniture. carpets. household
Co, HlI S. 18th ST. 100
Omaha daily bee., 1890-02-02

Farms and Omaha property Of all kinds to-
trade. '
Omaha daily bee., 1890-02-02
OF TITLE.

A COMPLETE set of chattel mortgage alb
Distract books, cheap, 1902 Farnam St, rooms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-16
ALEXANDRIA.
Reported for THE EVENING STAR.


CORPORATION CoURT.-The corporation court
Judge Norton, continues its January term
The grand jury has found true bill against
August Yanson for house breaking and against
Agent Osburn for peddling soap without
license. The grand jury have found no bill
against c. w. Cantwel for illegal registration
at the last election. and Mr.. Cantweil, having
come from Washington and appeared in court
according to his bail bond, WAY discharged
The indictments against Edward C\ase for tour
torgerles will not be answered, Nlase was
balied IN S400 last week and has depar>ed. 1t
Is understood that none of the persons he
swlndled desired to prosecute and that the
case will not be tried. The commonwealth is,
however, entitled to $500 if the bail be for
feited. The trial of the SANDER case of Gray
against Robinson will be called ne xt Friday
THIRD WARD ELECTIoNs.-The election in the
third ward yesterday to I'LL the vacancy in the
common council occasioned by the resignation
OF Mr.. ]. r. Calm resulted in the election of
Mr.. Morgan Davis, the democratic candidate,
without opposition. Less than one-tenth of
the voters OF the ward cast ballots, no interest
being felt IN the election.
A POUND NEEDED.--Ihe city has an ordi-
nance requiring the police to take up all COWS,
DC, found at large on the streets, but there is
no place provided to keep them. The law
requires the cattle to be sent TO pound and
there is no pound to send them to. The Jail
yard or pen on the alley i'll the rear of the
station house might be used tor this purpose
The city will have to pay ninety-tiye dollars
next month for the captured COWS that strayed
Oft and were killed by a railroad tram.
NoTEs.-Until now Alexandria has had no
special statute against defacing buildings and
that sort of trespass has been 4 serious nuis-
ance. The mayor has now signed ordinance
giving him power to punish this offense by
fine, and as there is reward offered for the
detection of offenders it is expected that the
offense, now very common, will be stamped
out-Thos. j. Edelin, has been installed as
c. K. of Mount Vernon court of Foresters of
this place.-The project for a street railway
here has developed into routes on paper which
pass over various streets. The right of way is
not yet granted and is now referred to the
council committee Oh streets.-The Alexan-
dria council, Royal Arcanum, entertained Vice
Regent Irvine of Norfolk at banquet Tuesday
nIght.--Rev. Mr.. Porter of Washington has
been called to be pastor of a division from
Shiloh cOlored church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-16
Simplicity the Style.

1t may be interesting as well as profitable to
the young ladies who have limited means to
dress on to know that the coming queens of So
ciety make study of simplicity. Not particle
Of jewelry is worn, and even the bellies eschew
every ornament but string OF pearls. In the
hair aigrettes half wreaths of lily of the valley
or White violets are often seen and occasionally
small side combs bound with carved silver or
gold hold the hair in place. A girl who brides
herself on her good taste would as soon wear a
girdie and chatelaine pendants with evening
dress as bracelet or earrings. Gauze is the
regulation fabric for her dress and ribbon bows
or garlands Of flowers the onl, garniture per-
mitted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-16
The Sarasate-D'Albert Concert.

Much deeper and broader in its musical i'm
port was the program of Messrs. Sarasate and
D'Albert's second concert last evening than
that which they offered a week ago. and corre-
spondingly greater was its potency for intel
lectual stimulus and enjoyment. 1t showed the
two artists, likewise, at the very summit of
their powers. There can be no better PLAYING
of Bach than Herr D'Albert's playing of his
own colossal arrangements of the g minor
organ passacaglia-so absolutely clear was its
exposition of the thematc structure of the
work, so nice the djustmen. and relationship
gwen to Its rich contrapuntal Celebrations, and
above all, 80 surprisingly dignified and large
the style in which it was rendered. But great
est of all and of any of Herr D'Alberts per-
formances in this city SO far was his PLAYING
of Chopin's minor sonata, work whose
almost perennial absence from concert pro-
grams is due to the rarity of artists with in
sight enough to master it and of audiences
with intelligence enough to reward the playing
of it. 1t is full to oyerfowing with the
passion. the vehemence, the loneliness of
melody, the grace of iridescent ornaments that
are SO Enthusiastically Chopin's, but expressed
with more of deeply intellectual, less of merely
sensuous beauty, and with a conscious surren-
der of that local, national characteristic which
Chopin was SO fond of infusing into his works
Herr D'Albert's performance of it gave the
most complete utterance to the splendid beauty
of its contrasted moods nothing he has done
in Washington SO perfectly marks him as a
master. Senior Sarasate. too, gave q perform
ance of capital Importance III the Mendelssohn
concerto. His playing OF this is very famous and
has doubtless done more than anything else to
fix his great renown as vlolinist. Though
lacking last evening III the support and fullness
of effect impaired by the orchestral accom-
paniment Senior Sarasate's performance amply
revealed its indispensable qualities. 1t is an
epitome of all that is best in his playing; in
the glowing warmth and beauty of tone the
spirit and vigOr of the conception, the facile
mastery OF Its enormous technical difficulties
and the exquisite symmetry and artistic bal
ance of it as whole make it absolutely flaw
less. Special mention ought to be made of the
Spanish dance Senior Sarasate gave as an en-
core and the Habanera, both his own. as per-
haps the most characteristic things he does:
for he gives them the inimitable national flavor,
the yivacity and passionate tenderness that can
come only as a heritage of Spanish blood. The
audience last evening was very large and ex-
tremely liberal in its applause, which was never
better deserved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-16
RUSSIAN ExTRADITION TREATY.
Discussed by the Senate I'm Secret Ses-
sion.

The Senate in executive session yesterday
afternoon discussed for an hour and half the
Russian extradition treaty, which has been
pending for a long time. and finally recon-
mitted it to the committee on foreign relations
Mr.. Sherman, in presenting the treaty, said
that no change OF Importance had been made
since 1t was recommitted to the committee last
year. The clause specifically setting forth
that the murder of, or attempt to murder. the
car or any member Of mis- family. shall not be
considereda political offense. was still retained
CAR AND PEASANT on THE SAME LEVEL
To this clause objection was made by various
Senators, the principal speeches being made by
Senator Eustis, member of the committee on
foreign relations, and Senator Teller Il was
urged IN support OF the text of the treaty that
the car and his family were entitled to the
same protection that II was proposed to accord
to any one of his subjects. To this the re-
Joinder was made that the text of the treaty
without that special definition placed car and
peasant on the same level and afforded them
the same protection. The treaty provides for
the extradition of persons charged with muir
der or manslaughter.
THE OPPONENTS OF THE TREATY
insisted that that provision was broad enough
to protect the car. 1t was not necessary nor
just they said, to hamper the courts in ad-
vance by deciding for them that an attempt
upon the life of member of the Russian royal
family was not a political crime. They wanted
that question left for decision at the time the
demand for extradition should be made.
Mr.. Edmunds, another member of the COM
mittee on foreign relations joined in the de-
mand for recommitting the treaty, saying there
were two or three provisions which did not al
together meet his approval.
IT Is the impression that with the clause re-
lating to the car and family eliminated the
treaty will be ratified by the Senate. There
was no objection to the clause which provides
for the extradition of persons charged with the
malicious destruction of railroad or other
property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-16
A Midnight Assault on a Woman,

Between IL andl2 o'clock last night Louis
Taylor, negro, assaulted and badly hurt Maud
Addison, also colored, near 1879 and d streets
northwest. The fight was the result of a quar-
rel Taylor struck the woman with a brick and
beat her about the face. The injured woman
was taken to the emergency hospital, where
her wounds were treated, and Taylor was ar
rested by Policeman Ellis. When the case was
tried in the Police Court today Taylor denied
his guilt
How did the woman get struck with a
brick?' asked the court
''She had the brick in her hand and wiped it
over her own face" he replied, after explain
ing their positions.
How did her eye get discolored?"
why. she rammed her elbow in her eye."
''She must have been double jointed and
turned inside out, said the judge, IF she did
what you have said''
His sentence was six months in Jail