davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-03-14
About People and Social Inciden1.

at at the Berkeley Lyceum at the same hour. and Mr..
ROSWELL ID. Hitchcock's lecture on the Kondika :.
the Naldorf-AstOria at p. m. a
Under the patronage OF Mrs. ". Bayard Cut,i,-
Mrs. E. H. Hartman Mrs. Ahram S Hewitt NJ
Herbert Parsons, Mrs. William Douglas Sloane a.
Mrs. Stanford White. a concert will he 9iva =
tuesday at the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for the bsnest on
under the auspices of the Bryn MaWr CIuh Ne os
suzanne Adams and David Bispham will taka lie NJ.
In IL. 'NNe part
j. j. Emory who sails with Mrs Emory to--..
row for Europe for two months tOIr 80.
going to Bar HarbOr for the summer ss sstd :.
have purchased the house OF the late Han-- =
Marquand, at the northwest corner OF Na5i
ave and StXty-eghth-st. Mr. Emory owns son, ,
occupies the adjoining house. No. East SiTtI1 eI1
eighth-St. NNty-
1t is reported in New-RochelIe that Mr. ana "
Frank j. Gould will live at Larchmont or Orta.
Point this season. Mrs. Gould who was v;
Helen Kelly, lived last season at Premium pot.
NeW-Rochele. where her father, the late Edw.-s
Kelly, was commodore of the New Rochelle yseIto
Club Mr.. Gould has yacht and will n-esHas -eHs
ably join both the LarchmOnt and NaU-ESoIik. ik.S1-
Yacht clubs Mrs Gould is fond OF the water sas
Is a skilful yachtswoman. '' aao
Mr. and Mrs. John G. Agar have retr-nas a.
their home. at New-RocheIle from Nev--O-Isa.-
where they We're visiting AIr, Agar's father vUh,1
in New-Orleans their infant daughter dia5 NE re
body was brought North and was b-ri.5 ne
Wednesday in WoOdlawn Cemetery U VI
New-York tribune., 1902-03-14
NETWORK SOCIETY.

Fifth-ave. was crowded yesterday afternoon and
the throng Of fashionable people. afoot and in car
riages, all the way down from the park to Madi-
son Square. and even to Washington Square I'M
parted TO this fashionable thoroughfare a more
gay and animated appearance than II has had at
any time since the beginning Of the year. More
over II served to demonstrate that society is in
Town ana that It's relatively few absentees are
docking hack To New-YOrk from, the south and
from from the West for what many regard the most
dehShtful season of the year namely, that which
lnterveneS between Lent and the departure Of the
modish world for Newport, Bar Harbor South
ampton and similar resorts
New-York tribune., 1902-03-14

The trailing arbutus will soon he creeping
through the New-Jersey woods and over the
fascinating hills of Hohokus. where Rip Van
Wrinkle jefferson was once a country farmer, a
Thespian of the thic<ets and the bosky dells.
How welcome harbinger of jocund May and
fragrant June will he that modest arbutus. shy
lurker among the leaves, with a spicy odor all
its oWni
New-York tribune., 1902-03-14
COUNT TOLSTOY's CONDITION

St. Petersburg, March ia sudden change for
the worse has taken place in the condition OF Count
Tolstoy. who has been I'll for some time past. at
falta. Crmea. His weakness is more pronounced
to-day. and symptoms Of pleurisy have developed
his pulse Is most feeble and frequently stops Tha
patent cannot sleep and is in low spirits.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-14
LORD PAUNCEFoTE AT BILTMoRE

Ashevtle, N C. March fS.-Lord Pauncefots ar
rived here last night. and is the guest OF Mr.. and
Mrs. George X. Vanderbilt at their BiItuore home
Lord PauncefOte is suffering from an attack OF
asthma and II is thought that his visit will be OF
benefit 10 his health
New-York tribune., 1902-03-14
DR.. JENKINS TO COME To BROOKLYN.

GAINESVILLE Ohio. March 1s-The Rev Dr. j. Al
exanSer Jenkins. pastor of the First Congregational
CHURCH, Of this city. who recently declined a call
20 the pastOrate OF Emmanuel Congreg gationat
church. OF Brooklyn has received a second call
10 Brooklyn and will accept it,
New-York tribune., 1902-03-14
LITTLE HOPE FOR MIR. RHODES

London. March 13-Private cable messages re-
ceived here by friends OF Cecil Rhodes lead 70 thu
BELIEF that there is but slight hope for his recovery
Cape Town. March 13-Cecn Rhodes passed 4
restless night. which has appreciably told on his
general STRENGTH -
New-York tribune., 1902-03-14

Alas poor Holahan As Hamlet said Of
Yorck. "A fellow OF infinite jest. Of most ex-
cellent fancyr' Now Holahan Is quite chop
fallen So was Yorick. Holahan has been
turned out Of his district leadership. Where
are his gibes now? His gambols? His songs? ?
His flashes Of merriment that were wont to
set the table on a roar?" Poor Yorick Holahanl
He went to seek a wayward son. He found
Tammany a wayward father.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-14

Meanwhile the number Of dinner parties con-
unues unaoated Among the MANY entertainments
or this Kind which took place last night were
those given by Mrs. Lucus X. Wilmerding at her
house. in East Seventy-eghth-st.; by Mrs. Henry
= redmond who was Miss Julie Parsons. her
home No. II East Fifty-ffth-st. and by Miss
1Iufnee at her house. In F1fth-ave. Mr.. and Mrs
Elbridge T. Gerry give dinner this evening
New-York tribune., 1902-03-14

number Of entertainments under fashionable
patronage take place to-day in behalf of various
charitable institutions at the Waldorf Astoria in
order to mark the ninth anniversary Of the OMEN
ing of the hotel Mrs. Richard Irwin is as usuaI
where fashion and philanthropy go hand In hand
one OF the leading spirits i'm the affair and amon
edy Time Is Money in which Charles Havfuen TpsIr
Miss Blanche Bateman and Miss Ethel Hoiiinss-
head will take part.
The Junior Thursday Evening Bowling Club met
last night at Mrs Benjamin s. Church's house. in
West Twelfth-st, to see the performance OF \
comedy entitled Mrs HilIary's Regrets In which
Mrs, Duane Livingston and J. Wendell took part
Next week the club will be entertained by Walter
Lawrence Bogert.
Mrs. Thomas Hitchcock received the sewing class
for the benefit of the POSTGRADUATE Hospital Mt
her house in East Twenty -ninth-st.. yesterday
morning, while the Bellevue Sewing and knitting
class met as usual, at Miss Leary's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene S. ReynaI are stavine with
Mrs. Reynars parents. General and Mrs Iouts
Fitzgerald, at the latters house in Iexineton-ave
Mr.. and Mrs Nathaniel C. Reynal have lust taken
possession of their house. No IS5 Madison~syc
The Earl and Countess Grey and their daughter
Lady Sybh Grey. have sailed from here for Eng
land, ON the ending of their visit to the United
States and Canada. Lord Grey is the brother of
Canada, and is not in any way related 10 the Earl
TSd Te GdFey win Wnom ne mas frequently been
llsed while in this country.
Mrs Edwin u. Trowbridge ami her daughter
Louise, have returned to town from Lakewood
and are at their house. No l2s East Thirty
ninth-st.
II is at the house OF Mrs. Charles NJ. OeIrichs
NO. 10 LeNinston-ave., that the o. N Sewing Class
meets this morning Other items on society's
schedule for to-day include the meeting Of the Ping
Pong and Badminton Club at the Berkeley Armory
"' y n- d meeting OF the new Ping Pong Club
New-York tribune., 1902-03-14

The burned out tavern keeper who rescued
four women after another. under the i'm
preston that each was his wife, had an expert
ence Of mental confusion and obfuscation which
will probably impel him TO lease a sure enough
fireproof hotel next time, and tie express tag
on his wife overnight to make sure of her iden-
tihCation in case Of emergency.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-14

Is American honor to be sacrificed to beet?
Are the good faith of this nation and the flag
of this republic to be stained with beet juice?
We have given pledges. We must keep them.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-14
H H ROGERS ON \ WEST INDIAN CRUISE

H H. Rogers sailed yesterday on his yacht ths
Kanawha, a cruise in West Indian v-aters Hs
will probably be away for several weeks
New-York tribune., 1902-03-14

There is still reason to doubt that good
faith and common sense will prevail in respect
TO Cuba
New-York tribune., 1902-03-14

The entomologists are holding sessions of rapt
microscopic study Of their favorite insects
Meanwhile the general public waits eagerly to
he informed whether the effort to extirpate the
malaria spreading mosquito by the sprinkling
OF oil upon stagnant waters is the proper thing
to do, whether the unhappy human victims
should put their trust in screens and nettings.
Scientists do not agree. but these facts are
plain; Petroleum is plentiful all about the
Standard Oil tanks the Kill Won Kull: and
so are mosquitoes. What are to think then?
New-York tribune., 1902-03-14

Is David Bennett Hill the Foxy Grandpa" of
the Democratic party in this State? And are
Lewis Nixon and John Sheehan the naughty
boys?
New-York tribune., 1902-03-14

at the Berkeley Lyceum at the same hour ans NJ
Roswell d. Hitchcock's lecture on the KioD5s.iI =
the Waldorf-AstOTia at 3 p. m. ds
New-York tribune., 1902-03-14

Mrs Edwin d. Trowbridge ami her daughter
Louise, have returned town from Lakewood
and are at their house. No. l23 East Thirty
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-09-04
Local News of Carson and Vicinity.

Davey & Maish have the best Sc
lected line of fruit in this city.
When you want a Lucky Jim cigar
James Murphy, of Tonopah, is reg
istered at the Briggs.
Genial Frank BoskoWitz was a Car
son visitor yesterday.
Hiram Davis, of Dayton. was among
yesterdays visitors.
The finest line of fresh fruit can be
found at Darcy & Naish's new store.
Wedekind City, north of Reno, now
has a postoffce with Alex Strachan
as postmaster.
None better than genuine three
ply, all wool carpet 1hey last you
life time and F. W. Day has a fine as
sortment
DR.. Patterson of Reno was a visi-
tor yesterday.
George Bryson is spending his vaca-
ton at Washoe lake, having an inn
ing with the ducks
For Sale or Trade-A fresh milch
COW, aged seven years. For particu-
lars enquire of James Virgins.
Miss Alice Forsythe, of Fruitvale,
East Oakland, Cal, is visiting her
cousins, Mrs H. Wood and Mrs Ed
Vonderhyde.
Frank Ralston, the surviving victim
of the shooting affray with Broderick
at Reno, is very low, and his death
is only question of short time.
A strike Of copper ore averaging
% per cent in that metal is reported
in the Ruth mine near Ely, White Pine
county.
Indians are in the hills harvesting
pinenuts, of which there is a good crOl
this year.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-09-04
FRATERNAL SOCIETIES

MEETS every Second and Fourth
Tuesdy of the Month. Sojourning
cordially invited.
G. E. KITzMEYER, NJ. w.
GEO. w. KEITH, Recorder
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-09-04

Trib cures insect bites and stsings.
When you want Lucky Jim cigar
G. L. Dempsey, of Dayton, was in
Guided in yesterdays visitors.
Silk dress skirts $40 and SIS at Mrs.
K. Knowles.
c. w. Mccullough, of the Reno Pack
ing Company, paid Carson a visit
yesterday.
Mrs. VanDuzer and lady friend
from Washington are visiting friends
in this city,
Between the hay bailers and the
threshers, the street puts on lively
appearance every morning.
Fuller & Horton have taken out
license to run a saloon at Empire.
This will be joyful news to the pros
pective candidates.
Sshool books, tablets. pencils, school
supplies at The Fox Store 1w
Mrs. Duncan will serve nice hot ta-
males every evening at her parlors in
the Aube House. A trial solicited. If
The next full moon will see another
big time at Cooks grove. Arrange
ments have been made to have the
band furnish the music, which means
the biggest time on record.
Seats in the Tonopah Stock Exchan-
ge sell for SIS each.
Reno now has fifteen labor and trade
unions and will establish an affiliated
trades council.
A new telephone company has been
organized in Reno to install an un.
dergrOund wire system.
Senator Bell announces that he will
endeavor to have the salaries of some
of Nye county officers raised at the
next legislative session.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-27
Ill.

>AA@hA AAAN 49,
my darling, how pale you are-your
sweet eyes look SO large and sad" ex-
claimed de Burgh when Grace and he met,
some three or four weeks after Ashton's
visit. He had ventured to visit her in
her pretty, comfortable sitting room-for
Grannie had a cold and kept her own bed
room.
do you think me a negligent lover to
stay away so long? You see, Mrs. Fitz-
herbert de Burgh sent for me-all the way
to San Reno, and l dared not refuse. How
ever, / did not go for nothing-my god
mother promises to clear OF my debts and
they are no trife. So l must not offend
her-at any rate till l get my debts paid.
Were you wretched without me, chr"
II am very weak, Hugh, but when you
are way l am awfully miserable"
1--WE must put an end to that" exclaimed
de Burgh with cheerful decision. 81 can
not live without you. Still, my godmother
must not be offended. l am sure, Grace,
you are too sensible and high-minded and
highly educated to care what people say.
so long as you can have your own true love
with you, and you know nothing can alter
my devotion to you. Why should we not
snap our fingers at empty ceremonies and
be all in all to each other? You under
stand. my darling, it will be so secret a
marriage that we will let no clergyman or
registrar into our ~counsels. We will be
husband and wife before God until a safe
time comes to avow the tie between us.
Why. what is the natter"
For Grace had started and struggled
vehemently to escape his grasp, while her
cheek had grown suddenly white. Tho
matter! l don't know. I am not sure-do
you ask me to live with you in a union I'M
blessed by the church, unssnctioned by the
law ?"
We'll. il you choose to put It in that old
fashioned aspect"
do you-Or do you not?'
M own darling, you know what I
should choose II circumstances were not
too strong"
A last l understand you. Mr.. de
Burgh. there is the door; never darken IL
again. Goodby-and goodby forever. You
can never excuse or wash out this insult"
But, Grace, you are so hasty-so unreal
sonable. II you had a grain Of patience
all would be right"
"If you do not accept my dismissal / can
leave you"
How Internally selfish women are!"
unused de Burgh. walking hastily away.
She would not sacrifice one iots. She must
huoN the lmpooslDllltg OF marriage TOT me
with a girl in her grade. She is a fool, too
Il could have provided for her and given
her an easy, luxurious life. She never
cared a rap about me; she only wanted to
be Mrs. de Burgh Of Thoresby Chase. BY
heaven, she looked equal to it. She is
lovely. I'll see her tomorrow. I'll win her
back; I will not lose her"
But Hugh de Burgh resolved in vain.
Day after day he sought to see Grace. She
had caught a chill. which turned to fever,
and for long no one save the doctor, the
nurse and the poor. bewildered grannie
had a glimpse Of the fascinating Grace.
The clustering winters day on which
this important interview took place Dick
Ashton was beginning to put away his easel
and brushes preparatory TO taking a brisk
walk TO Hampstead, when the old woman
who ruled his very modest establishment
a. cook and ~housskeeper Informed him that
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-27

inferior in social rank and in many other
things also"
Because l was greedy to secure the
greatest prize life could give me-"
"oh. do you think so still? oh. Dick. do
you ot-wi you not understand me2'
my God, Grace! What do you mean ?
You are above coquetry and vanity-what
am / to understands"
when l seemed a poor. humbly born girl
you offered me the best you had. Now
the wheel has t~urned-though you can never
be anything but a gentleman. And l am
rich In all things save one. viii you.
Dick. will you supply the deficiency? IL
want your"
MY love-my jewel-it is-it has always
been yours since first we met"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-27
II.

81 believe my respected godmother is
going to live forever" said de BurEL ons
wild wintry morning in late November,
when he vas walking beside Grace In the
sheltered alley Of the old plessaunce near
the mansion, yet out OF sight. she IL
going to winter on the Riviera and is really
much better and begins 20 see people. I
eannot stand much more Of this. Grace. ]
shall blow my brains out II you do not
come TO the rescue"
But. Hugh, you do not wish Mrs. de
Burgh to die for your grstiheationf'
Yes, I do; I would sweep away every.
thing and everyone that stands between
US. Are you startled. my darling. because
/ am so wicked2 You look white; I wish
you had more pluck. and trusted me more.
Then we might put an end to this slow
torture and link ourselves indissolubly-
II secretly"
mo. Hugh. you have hinted at a secret
marriage before; but that ! will never
hear Of. on your account as much as my
own. We are young; We enjoy seeing each
other frequently; we can AFFORD 10 wait"
De Burgh replied By some very bad Ian
gUase indeed Grace replied with spirit,
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-27
HIS LUCK

BY Mrs. Alexander.
uuhor Of "The Admrars Ward" "A Crooked Pab" "pups Fat" or- n.o-u,
\ Foe" Broken Links" Ee)
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-06

GENERAI, MTRCUANDIsF,

GENERAL MERCHANDISE.
N,5O TO $beQ-Clean, -up-tO-date, staple
stocks In Nebraska, Iowa, Illinois and
Minnesota, doing profitable business;
Fart cash and good improved land will
GROCERIES.
ONE SPECIAL BARGA1N-Stock $500,
clean and hrst-class, fine location; vol
wishes to retire; for quick cash deal will
discount 5 per cent. TAX this ere IL rs
too late. Many smaller stocks in and out
OF city. VIII pay you TO investigate.
HARDWARE.
$500 TO ~$6,OO0-Staple stocks In Nebraska
and Iowa, doing good business. Satisfac-
tory deal can be had on these. Can AXE
some trade.
,l.eOO TO s4.5Oo-stapie stocks. in and out of
city. You can deal with good clear land
BAKERY AND CONFECTIONERY.
$500 TO S,5OO-Paying business, good OPEN
inss in Nebraska towns. Look into these.
OILS AND PAINTS.
Zeal for good property any What have your
NEWSPAPER AND PRINTING PLANT;
IN LIVE eastern Nebraska town. Will sell
half interest or entire plant on reason
BARBER SHOP.
NS-Furniture and fiXtures; good business;
good location; living rooms in rear.
RACKET STORE.
S,5O0-New stock. in Minnesota town, owner
unable to look after 1t, VIII exchange
for good property. submit offer.
COAL AND FEED.
GOOD stand, paying business owner 5
health compels retiring. $500 will take u;
MARBLE AND GRANITE MONUMENT
BUSINESS.
IN good country town; good business. VIII
exchange for store building and lot IN
FIGURING MILL.
capacity, full equipped, doing
good business, together with 10 acres
choice land, an S-room frame residence,
barns, cattle sheds: entirely fenced for
cattle feeding; in good Nebraska town;
5000 in land will do.
DINING ROOM.
FURNITURE and fixtures; no better
HOTELS.
ONE 32-room and one SO, strictly modern,
located in city, doing paying business;
can be had at right figure and on reason
able terms.
ONE 5O-room, every convenience, located
in county seat town 5. f. Neb., doing
fine business; for lease and furniture Tor
sale at satisfactory price.
RESTAURANT.
I'M of the finest in the city; a fine propo-
sition; furniture and fixtures the best;
profitable trade; owner going away you
can buy at right figure; Others of less
location; cheap IL quick.
PARTNER WANTED.
A FIRST-CBASS business man with S2.OG
can buy one-half interest in an excellent
wholesale and manufacturing cigar busi-
ness; 5000 profit per annum. See me.
MANY other lines not mentioned herein
can be learned about at my office.
]. H JOHNSON, N. Y. Life. Phone 22lO,
Y-S57 6
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-06

LOT, 33hx162, good Broom house, city
water, cistern and cellar, house newly
painted, fine shade trees, near 10Th and
Castelar,, 1890.
5Shx166, a corner, good neighborhood, close
to street car and school, good 6-room
brick house and room for two or three
more houses, 1880.
50x140, good 10-room house and barn, south
'front.', shade trees, good neighborhood,
southwest part of the city, 5000.
Broom house, south front, 2 blocks west
of the High school, 1850.
60x132, two good broom houses, city water
and sewer, on 18th ST., a little north Of
Vinton. $1,000; might shade that a little.
broom cottage, closet, pantry and cellar,
city water, shade trees, south front, one
block. west from Ath ST., north part of
the city, $3.50.
One-half acre, good or 5-room house, good
barn, well and %cistern, ~ blocks from
street car ana 4 blocks to school, about
rs or 80 fruit trees of different kinds;
will ofer this for one week at the low
price of 400.
1 have also got 20 acres with a small house,
good we'll, about 20 or so bearing fruit
trees, located 2 miles north of Florence;
will make a nice fruit and chicken farm;
good road on three sides of II, $1,10O.
Lot, 50x12S, 6-room house and halls, city
water and furnace, paved street, with all
special taxes paid In full; the very best
OF neighborhood, $3.50.
j. A. LoVGREN & CO., 44 Paxton Block.
RE-766-6
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-06
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.
r. q. PETERS ID co.

X. {. PETERS 4 CO,
i72 Tk EsIpaP PsRs6PPfsfRFFYIdis '
l@5-GREAT BARGAIN, Soft. lot 18th
1.s spd asPTas lHi s NEAR PTiG as,AiNSRse;SeSo;M PARK.
fine shade, one block from car. Owner
might build. TO suit
east front on Path, south Of Lake st.
small building. VERY CHEAP.
West front lot on 18TH ST. BOULEVARD.
across street from Lake Street school.
1.175-Lots is and l6, block g. West End,
near 34th and Dodge SITS. $4,000.
DWELLING HOUSES.
broom house, 2o20 Martha ST. brick cellar,
well, cistern. COST OWNER 1880. II
sold soon we can accept $4,000.
Groom cottage near High school, 1880.
S32-New S-room house, OAK FINISH, re-
ception hall, good furnace, cement cellar
THAN COST. Price Tor quick sale. 400
l'&e.7,room house, I MODERN, 10
GATED prted o IN NEST v zsS FARNAM DISTRICT.
S-roem house, MODERN, near High school,
FARM LANDS.
l2e acres II. MILE LIMITS. OF SOUTH
OMAHA, half rolling land black soil.
balance BOTTOM land: Lands IN vicinity
$40 acres near PXa1sa, heb. $40 acres cul-
$3.50. This land will bring $40 before
100 acres in Cedar county, Nebraska; rich
1A@~h 9bAAN = AAAN Ion III WAN
per acre.
$50 acres in NORTHERN MISSOURI,
mostly bottom land, all rich black loan.
OWners cannot divide the property and
will sacrifice II at $3.50 per acre. Just as
good as other lands that sell for $50 and
geo per acre. GOOD OPPORTUNITY.
64l acres In Cedar county, near Wausa.
IMPROVEMENTS, s miles OF
good fence, $50 acres In cultivation; land
rolling, but avs well; all a RICH BLACK
SOIL. This Is one OF the best farms in
northeast Nebraska. Price for short
time only $3.50 per acre.
4Sl1R acres on Platte bottom, fine blue grass
pasture. Price only $500 per acre.
$50 acres In Washington county, ALI
BOTTOM, VERY FINEST RICH SOIL.
This ONLY GOOD FOR FEW DAYS. II
you want IL come to Omaha at once and
we Will show the land.
Do YOU WANT AN ALFALFA FARM?
We lave a fine list.
MISCELLANEOUS.
NO. R.-HERE is A LIST OF PROPERTY
THAT MUST BE SOLD AT ONCE TO
RAISE SOME MONEY.
Lot 10 block u, Kountze's Sd add.
Lots X = g.. 3 and 10, block 3, ID add to
Lots 8 and Q, block 9. Kountze Place, 49,
room. house, steam heat.
East e6 feet of west IS feet lot s. block l01.
northwest corner 18th and Douglas SITS,
MAKE US AN OFFER QUICK.
r. c.. PETERS & co,
OMAHA, NEB.
RE-S59 6
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-06
wYMAN-sHRIYER co.
NEW YORK LIFE RIDG

We can sell the following properties on
small payment down and balance monthly
at about what the monthly rent would be:
New broom modern cottage, nice lawn,
south front, 18th and Spencer, 1850.
New broom cottage, modern. except fur
TwoestoTy honsa rooms 4n'foo, ~ syth
near Spencer, 5000.
Two-stOry house, s rooms, barn. newly
painted outside n in. eo-foot lot. ine
shape, a.2O.
S3-foot lot, east front. s rooms, modern. ex-
cept furnace, 18th ave. and Indiana ave,
1850.
5-room cottage. full lot. outhouses and
barn. Melrose Hill, $500.
Vacant lot on sSth ave. and Dodge. paving
paid for, 1850.
Corner 26th and Parker. 6O-foot front. paw
ing paid for. 1900. RE@sA 6
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-06

ARTISTIC PIANOS SENSIBLY SOLD.
Piano selling, as / sell them, is brought
down TO a business basis, saving to you
costs of store rents, music teachers com.
missions and travelling mems salaries and
expenses. That is why l will sell you fol
$3.50 mo more, no less) a piano that dealj
ers ask ASJO ana t4O Tor. we guaranteed
them. The factory does that for ma
Cash or $40 monthly.
r. WALTER, Manufacturing Agent
3ll2 California st. Walnut Hin car.