davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-05

4 ia aad suburban property - exohsAT fog
outside prapsrlyi ~ vii exchange sacAaf
STOW Parish t,eal k.sgats 4Ac LosnA reesl
Tower tlooA
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-05
WANT ADVERTISEMENTS

1Z-4E aA2-A-'- --@--.
N3AI kD-5 traReltue sslCentn g. haDtle
" b - - eeeas 6shf Aedress q "a l
= q. 9 >eUlh Dislslol-sf-. eits -
WAIVED good meu 10 SCI territory Oh
y salary eNceiirIt chance feT right parties
lASs Nohras-sl.. Rooms s. zne s. p1FIeT block
te-h z" ieil b AVaa ~ s'sits- -
NAATED-A cruegst or c.era 70 coaeh .
young man Tor plar.n acegilcal enAEniaa
k424- arnrF~s Sfaf ATralll &
-aenls. Pharmacy, Tee IL Herald. -
lNANTED-A good e.hiael maker. Direct
" box los. >psrts, N ch- ~
WAAIED-Relia6ie lscal and travelling
~ saiesmeD Positions permanent special
Inducements now IAst selling SIccialticsi
donI delay salary lropl sIAIL Brown bIcS.
urSel men. Chicago IL.
SALEsMEN WANTED-To sell goods sy
- sample gnod sSlaTr paid Write - Cen.
tenAle4 u - 20. OiAelnsti. o., or chicago. -
WANfED-Ssls lssmen. clerks. book keepers
W bGrtenders. teamsters, shipping clerks
farm haucss olncS nelp aud al! others oui Of
rthploA ment 70 cal ana investigate our tu-
ureiy Bew and thoroughly reliable system of
procuring ,itun ions Cooperative mplCN-
ment Company, l3-ts AoEtoe-st.. rooms ~ all
81 Porter BLOCK. Pnone lo-7-
COOPERs wASTED-To keep away from
OTGud Rapids Oh account Of lockout by
order o. Co9pers' Union. NJ. 30. asti
WANTED-MAN-1 take the agency Of our
" salcs; size -SxieKls inches; Weight Jl
lbs. retail prlce So other sizes In Proportion.
a rare Chance 10 create permanent business
at home These safes meet demand never
before supplied By othrf ste companies. a. Ne
are not governed BY the Sale Pool. Alpine
Sale CO.. Cincinnati. @. Wed SAT
HELP WAKTED-PBNALB.
WANTED-Competent girl that understands
cooking, washing and ironing. Good
wages paid. Mr.. d. N, Amberg. 20
WANTED Second girl. Mrs. Stewart white
No. Naverly Place. &e
I AIDES OR GENTS out OF employment -
"a canvass for an article used /. n al houses
can MAKE good wages. Apply al Charter
WANTED-A competent girl or woman for
general hoUsework. Apply at % spring
WANTED-A competent girl for general
housework. Mrs. Frank :. Leonard. s
Terrace ave. I7s
kVANTED-A competent housemaid. who
" would ike 10 sew part OF the time. Apply
AZ One with references 20 Mrs. c. i. Coffin.
No. kansom-st. 2s
WANTED-25 general girls. 3 second girls. !
" cooks, diningr0om g.rls. 4 dreSsm akers.
tailoreSs, pastry cook. p solicitors on sp &C
lait 5 AT once. 1928 Monroe St. rooms "a and
81 turn 10 left at head OF stairs. Z7s
MRS. kAl'S School of Dress Cutting. II T.
~ DIVlsioust. Cheapest; quickest learned
ana best tailor system III the world a.S0 Wool
dresses made for 500. -
\VANTED-Good wages for a good girl Al
" llY Madison-aye. 1eI
SITUATIONS WANTED-FBMALE.
WANTED-By competent dTessmaker sew
w Ing by day. in private family. Addre s.
L.. this office. g1s
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-05
PoR RENT HOUSES.

EUk kENI-The house zl6 Last fuifou-st.
a Inquire al - Monr0e-st.. oT al zls Easg
Fulton 81 J. e. buchanan. ~
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-05
FOR sALE-xsCgLLIEBoUs

FOR SALE-Don't fail 10 read the real estate
advertised for sale by W. II. kinsey in
another column. -
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-05

\tANTED-A lady in eacn city. town and
township TO procure subscribers for the
Home Magazine. conducted by Mrs. John A
Logan. Special inducements offered. Refer
ences required. Address The Brodix Publish
ing Company. Washington. ID. c.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-05

AIER fhs slens ss&rs 1t heaven siu ssu
geea 4~Gss A1a a0s ts5 ~ "a s.zt
terms. 4 fresia
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-05

NA6NFTfC hssfinE sno oisrlvrTaut sttlnrs
II ~ uftsva cor Hastings. ~ n Fres
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-05
SITUATIONS WAYTRD-FENALF.

NANTED-Bya a competent dressmaker sew
w ing by day. in private family. Addre 5.
L.. this Office. p,
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-05

WANTED-A few good energetic agents.
w ladies preferred, 70 sell "Ritchie's Uni
verssl Silver Polish" IL is not a silver
soap, paste" or powder" but a chemically
pure liQuid silver polish IL is a fayor.ie with
people who have silver ware and a good seller.
for terms and particulars address C. T.
hltcme. 9eweler and manufacture. Hopkins
station. Mich. 1851
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-05
HELP WANTED FEMALE.

WANIED-Competent girl that understand $
" cooking. washing and ironing Good
wages paid. Mr.. u. n, Amberg. ~
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-05

frFIr fSTNE- The s'oop vacht N0rosn. vita
- aereum rfsf'ons ~ rsTrg ~ zen csu -
iss 'akes Apply - p. ~. flnraen Peuf.
SISTER a isfrf
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-05

E'OR SALE-Any one wanting a nice lot in
Il fne grove OF oaks, nice SroOm house with
modern improvements; good barn; al within
a short walk Of M0nr0e-sL, for S}400, call on
me. W. III. KINSEY
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-05

FOR SALE-Fine Sroom house. near center
OF town, In hrstclaSs neghborhoOd; will
exchange for house and lot In Ypsil2nti or
Ann ArbOr. W. II. kINSEY.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-28
EDUCATIONAL,

Elmira claims the honor of being the first
college for women established In America.
The number OF students connected with the
college last year was I65.
The Peabody museum at Yale has received
a valuacle addition in the shane of a collec-
ton OF over ten thousand specimens of Shells
presented by Mrs. Eldridge, of Yarmouth
port in this state.
The endowment of Brown university has
been doubled during President Robinson's
administration, and is now 81 ,0lS, 900. 1t will
be increased by more than 5000 from the
Lyman bequest.
Hon. w. C. p. Breckenridge will deliver
the literary address at the commencement at
Vanderbilt university, and Bishop G. b
Galloway will preach the commencement
sermon. Wednesday, June 10, will be COM
mencemcnt day.
One of the studies pursued by the Young
ladies of the Wisconsin university is car
pentry. The students are said to gain pro
ticiency in that department as rapidly as in
the more intellectual studies in which they
are engaged.
The Columbiair annex is to be called Bar
nard college, after Dr. Barnard, who for
twenty-five ,years has been president of
Columbia, and always an earnest supporter
of all movements made for the advancement
of women.
Students at Yale are protesting against
change rcccutiy inaugurate1 by the faculty.
Glass day eXcrciSes have been changed from
the M onday OF commencement week TO the
preceding Friday. in order that attention may
not be diverted from what goes on at that
time at the scientific school.
Newberry college. in South Carolina has
passed through many and amazing trials in
cident to the wiz and depleted Golfers. 1t
was founded by The LutherAns in lS56 al
most went out OF existence, and now, with IL
pluck greatly TO be admired, not ouly has re-
sumed its old teachings, but is branching off
into new directions. +. 81. -att..l! .a.t.r
The State Teichcrs' association of Iowa
have recently elected Miss Lottie Graham to
the presidency, the first woman to whom
this honor has been given. Miss Graham
was superintendent of public schools in Page
county, and at The end of her first term was
reelected by large majority. She il O
graduate of the Granville (O) female col
lcge.
Ex-President Andrew u. White, of Cor
nell university, has recently sent from IIgyp1
, several valuable gifts for the university IL
brary. One of these is II collection of large
photographs, about one hundred and forty in
number, illustrating the life and art, espec-
tally architecture, of the ancient Egyptians
and supplemented by n large collection of
the most recent und valuable books on t'g ypt
Five new scholarships OF 81 900 each have
been established at Princeton by a gentle
man whose name is not known to the public
They are named after the five earliest pres
idents OF the college. Jonathan Dickinson,
Aaron Burr, Jonathan Edwards. Samuel
Davies and Samuel Finley. a new chemical
hall is to be built at q cost of $4,000 from
the proceeds of IL donation by the trustees of
the estate of j. G.. Green. A new building
for the school of electrical engineering will
also be built.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-28
lRif'lf'TI lis.

Rev Mr.. Stagg will pitch for the Yale
nine this season. Mr.. Stagg has phenom :
enally fine delivery.
If hades itself were announced to be open
to settlers, and men could get there without
dying, there would be no lack of immigrants.
''Mary, you were mora than unusually
cross TO the childrcn last week, were you
not" Yes, mu'am, but il was Passion
Week, you know"
Hannah Battcrsby, the fat woman who
died the other day, weighed 800 pounds.
Think Of IA woman of that enormous magni-
Jude climbing tho golden stairs.
Speaking of the Oklahoma rush, the
Courier-Journal is moved to remark: "lf
he'll itself were announced TO be open to set
tiers, and men could get there without dying
there would be no lack of Immigrants"
A boy has recently died In Cincinnati who
could hold his foot or any portion of his body
in flame without experiencing the slightest
pain. II Colonel Ingersoll only possessed
this popularity it might save him an awful
lot of anxiety.
Sunday School Teachcr-Children what
lesson do we learn from this verse: "Ver-
lily, say unto YOU that rich man shall
hardly enter into the kingdom of heaven" :"
Thoughtful Boy-We learn that it's going to
be good dea. harder to get into heaven
than to get INTO the United States senate.
"A ou may gain temporary victory with
six shooter said the preacher on Sunday
to the anxious Oklahoma boomers, "but in
the end you'll Gbe damned" The trouble
with the congregation was that everybody in
II believed he would be damned if he did not
get into the territory first.
The Rev. Edward Beecher, in 1854, pub
iished q book. on the pre-existeDce of human
life. His father, DR.. Lyman Beecher, was
! asked what he thought of the theory.
| "Well," he replied, iii the Almighty has
| been running the universe on this plan all
these ages, apd has succeeded in keeping /,
a secret think 1T shame for Edward TO
| expose it. ;s-sd
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-28

their efforts to bring about thsse great
facilities for the accommodation OF the
railroad interests OF our city.
OF course many OF us would have pre-
ferred to have had this structure built
at the foot OF Farnam street. Mr.. Pot
ter took that subject up on his first ar
rival here and sought to fad way by
which this or something akin TO il
might be done, but it is believed by
many that the step proved impractic-
able and that all he did to revive the
effort to built this depot was directed to
the present grounds where IL is to be
built. 1t is due to him to say that he
was friendly to the building Of a sta
tion for tho accommodation Of Iowa
trains and used all his influence to bring
them into our city. He died before he
could reach any result on that subject.
A committee consisting OF Messrs.
Kountze, Millard, Yates, Hamilton,
Murphy and other gentlemen called on
him, remember, and had very pleas
ant conversation with him in regard to
it, telling him that our people were
ready to cooperate to any extent with
their influence or means to accomplish
that which we had so long desired.
This was followed up by the persis-
tent action of the committees Of the
board of trade and the Union club,
under the lead of Mr.. Colpetzer and
under the suggestions of Mr.. Kimball,
was particularly effective in pressing
the matter upon the attention Of Presi-
dent Adams in the long interval since
he decided not to undertake the work
last year. But the actual work has
been done by Mr.. Adams himself, Vice
President Holcomb and Mr.. Kimball in
cordial cooperation. 1 hope and be-
leve, without referring to any dead
dogs in these long controversies over
our railroad interests, our people will
come forward. and helpfully meet this
depot building proposition by granting
all reasonable demands upon them.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-28

The fire and police commission held a ses
sion last night that came near running into
Sunday. The charges against Officer Me-
Mahon were dismissed and his resignation
accepted.
Charges were made against Officer Thomas
Hays for clu bbing prisoner
Sergeant Mostvn was promoted to be chief
of the detec force, Sergeant Haze to first
sergeant, Sergeant Sigwart second, johnson
third and Officer Whalen promoted to fourth
sergeant.
pointment as policemen, four failed to pass
examination by the city physician. The fol-
lowing were selected for examination by the
city physician and five officers will be chosen
from the number: M. Drummy, Charles
Daugherty, w. w. Cox, II. A. WILDER. w. p.
OBrien, Louis Lazarus and Il. II. Scott.
Andrew Haze was added to the mounted
patrol force,
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-28
Park Com mission ers.

"The impression that the judges of the
district court" remarked Judge@Wakeley
yesterday afternoon, ''can appoint the park
commissioners whenever the judges see fit is
erroneous. The legislature has designated
the second Tuesday in May for the appoint
'ment of the commissioners Consequently
the appointments will not be made until that
day"
The judges are receiving communications
asking why they don't hustle themselves on
the appointments. large number of appli-
cations are in.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-28
Personal Paragraphs.

L. f. Rock and wife, who spent a week
in Omaha with Mr.. and Mrs. ). S. Horn,
have returned TO their home in Milwaukee
It. E. Anderson, of Creston, Ia, Is at the
Barker.
c. l.. Van Fleet, of Lincoln, Is registered
at the Barke.
X. s. Hart and wife, of Avoca, Ia, are
stopping at the Barker.
Charles A. Hairing, Of Burlington. is at
the Barker.
Mr.. L. Rosewater, editor OF TIE Bee, left
for Chicago last eyening, anu will return
Wednesday.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-28

ldcnce AT the corner of IWenty-elghth and
jackson.
H. w Crcmer has permit for a $40, 900
brick fiat to be erected at the corner of Four
teenth and Chicago Flo will also build a
four-stOry brick block ut the corner of
Twelfth and Harncy.
f. j. Collins will add $ 1000 residence to
the already large list Of handsome homes in
Kountze place.
Nathan Shelton will build d a OO) residence
at the corner of Twenty 'sXJh and Harnoy.
The basement of Dclone's S5O,OOO hotel at
the corner of Capitol avenue and Fourteenth
street has been completed and work is being
rapidly pushed on the superstructure.
Mrs. Kaufman has 4 permit for SlJ, 900
three story fiat at the corner of Twenty
eigeth and Jackson.
II. A. Creigh is a southsider, and will
build two 2-story residences at the corner Of
Twenty fifth and Marcy, valued at $4,000.
f.. Gurska will invest $1,000 in two 2-story
dwellings on Burt and Thirty-third streets.
ID. II. Wheeler, ir, will build 5000
home at the corner Of Twenty-eight and
Jackson.
j. Il. Haynes will this week commence to
build a cottage on Georgia avenue, near
Leavenworth.
Following is tho scale of prices for
permits:
In case the estimated cost of any building,
addition, alteration or structure shall not
exceed the sum of SlC0, the fee therefor
shall be 80 cents for such permit.
For over 500 and not exceeding $1,000 or a
fractional part thereof. the fec shall be 81.
For over 81 900 and not exceeding 81 so or
a fractional part thereof, the fee shall be
81 so.
For over 81, 500 and not exceeding So, 500. or
a fractional part thereof, the fee shall be 81.
For s., 800 and not exceeding 5000, or a
fractional part thereof, the fee shall be S.
50, 900, the applicant shall pay an additional so
cents for each 81 900.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-28
The Realty Marker.

Business residence and suburban property
alike show u healthy condition of trade, and
the real estate men are hopeful if not salts
fed. Inquiries for property do not diminish,
but the sales are somewhat SLOW on account
of the high price demanded by holders. The
consumated sales for the week do not show
up as well as usual Many negotiations of
magnitude are pending that will more than
make up for the apparent falling off when
they are recorded. Loans are quoted at the
old prices with better advantages for bor-
rowers, who, it is claimed, are able in many
cases are able to get 60 per cent Of the value
OF the property upon which the loan is
sought The transfers for the week were as
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-28
New Suita.

Richie & Kaempfer commenced suit yes
terday in the county court to recover $500
from Hattie % and William II. Roth, al
legged to be due for legal services on the
Roth -MacFagiaud sensation, which occurred
the early part Of March.
Il. M. Miller a. Co. sued James H. Kyner
for S5S7 on a promssory note.
In the district court yesterday Beard &
Otis filed bill against Matte Martin and
others to foreclose a mechanics lean on lot
:, block $50. city. The plaintiffs allege that
the Indebtedness of the defendant is S37 on
materala
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-28

To meet this amount and provide grad
ing fund, the assessment on an estimated
valuation of SIS, ,000, 900, less the 10 per cent
reserve, would give fund of S226, 500, or a
surplus over the expense account of S2T.S00.
On a valuation of $50, ,000, ,0U0, which is more
probable, the fund, less the reserve, would
be S252, 900, or 500, 600 for grading after the
deduction of the $l99, 900 expenses.
q This amount, of course. only represents
the sum to be raised by taxation. The funds
for the maintenance of the fire and police
forces and park improvements and city
schools are provided for by special levies
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-28
A Laundry ScOrched i.

A small fire occurred last night at 10 80
o'clock in a Chinese laundry at 1907 Harney
street. The department was called out, and
it was ascertained that the roof of the build
ing was ablaze. The fire originated in q
room above the laundry, occupied as a Sleep
ing apartment by Fritz Worth. The build
ing belongs to Worth and is not insured.
The damage TO the roof was about $3.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-28
Building Permits.

Supt Whltlock yesterday issued the fol-
lowing permits to build
i. Brown, four-story brick store, 1905 y
Douglas .......................Sl0 10000
ing a2o: Cass. ,.... .,.,. ....:.'..s...".. 800
j. j. Ashenhurst one and one e-half story
frame dwelling, Mayne near Lo we...... 1000
Three permits. aggregating ............ .SI2, 800
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-28
The English Turf.

LONDON, April 27.-At the Sandown Park
clubs second spring meeting to-day the great
Sandown hurdle race (handicap), about two
miles, over eight flights of hurdles, was won
by Abington's Tommy Upton.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-28
Licensed TO Wed.
Will Not Move,

City Treasurer Rush will not remove his
office at present TO the new BEE building, as
was first expected He thinks his present
apartments are adequate.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-28
MUNICIPAL DIsBU UKsEMENTs.
What IL Costs Annually to Maintain
Our City GOvernment.

While attendants upon the meetings of the
city council may have an idea that the city is
run by wind, such is not the case, as Is
proven by the following estimate, made by
the comptroller, Of the amount Of cold cash
required for the general fund Of the city for
the ensuing year;
Mayors ONCE. ce........................ $4,000
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-28
The Clearance Record.

The holiday on Monday lessened the totals
ing permits and the bank clearances
The clearances for the week, how
ever, ran nearly three and a half millions,
ana show an increase Of 2S per cent over the
corresponding week of last year. The fol-
lowing is the record for the five days:
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-28

The residence boom continues brisk and
the feature of it is that it is not marked by
the bulging out in any one direction to the
detrimsDt of any other locality. The im.
provement is general. An exception. how
ever, is noticed on the south sde where for
years land-ho!derS have waited for the ad.
vent of adequate street car facilities before
building. With the promise of u speedy ex-
tention of the motor and street car lines over
the viaducts the building boom is in this To-
calty gives especial promise of briskness
The following is the record of building per.
mlts for the past week.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-28
RENTS WILL Be CHEAPER.
Omaha Tenants Making Their An
nual Hustle For Homes.
BETTER HOUSES BEING BUILT
The Demand and Supply Alike In
creasing-The Building Boom
Tho Clearance
Record.
The First of May.

On Wednesday comes the 1st OF May, with
its attendant hustle among tenants for new
houses for the coming year. The outlook
for the tenant is more promising than it has
been before in Omaha for years, and IL may
be accepted as general fact that rents will
be lower than they have been since Omaha's
boom began. The croakers-and Omaha has
its quota OF them, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS lead
the uninitiated to believe that this fact is
due to a decrease in the demand for houses.
The very opposite is the case The condi-
tion is due 10 the fact that the men Of means
in Omaha have had faith enough iu the citys
futures to line its streets, even in the out
lying additions, with substantial and com
Portable homes, and the cable
and other street railway extensions
have made these homes accessible to the city.
The suburban points on the Belt line have
grown wonderfully and yet the demand In
creases and, as n matter of fact, there are
but few vacant houses in desirable localities.
lhere are, 1T IS true, number OF handsome
mats, newly erected, in several parts OF the
city, noticeably on Twentieth street, that
are as yet, untenanted, but good detached
houses of from six to ten rooms, where the
transportation facilities are good, find ready
seekers. The fact that such houses are being
built by the hundreds is evidence sufficient
that there is a demand for them. In March
over four hundred building permits were
Issued, and up to date for the present month
tine superintendent has issued permits for
the construction of 453 buildings, principally
cottages and one and a-half and two-story
dwellings. Flats are the first buildings to
be vacated. The average Omaha man wants
a house without other occupants than
his own family even If he does have
to go out some distance to secure
it. Comfortable cottages within n half hours
ride from the postoiiice can be secured at
from Si3 to SIS per month, while $40 to S.5
will rent good seven TO ten room house
This is reduction of perhaps 10 per cent
over last years rates and considerably
more than that over the rate of 1856 and 1887
when hundreds of men had their furniture
stored in the warehouses of the city waiting
fol houses to be built for them. House own
ers in those days had u monopoly and being
human, made the most of it.
II see that General Test predicts a popula-
tion of 100000 for Omaha in 1907 said "a
well known real estate broker, land he isn't
as far OFF as some people would have you
think. Now to accommodate such a popula-
tion with the present lay of the city would
require uncomfortable Crowding and people
won't stand that Let the city
spread out SO the poor people
have homes where they can find pure air,
plenty of sunlight, and enjoy health. | have
abiding faith in Omaha, and will Sontinue TO
invest my money in desirable residence dis
tricts."
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-28

II is reported that pretty Isabella Coe, well
known in this city, is TO join N. G. Goodwin
next season as his leading lady. She made
a great hit in New York in hoyt's latest "a
Midnight Bell"
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-28

Among the members Of Joe jefferson s
company is young lady, Miss Geneva In.
gersoll, who once lived in Omaha and has a
great many friends here.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-28

Gossip has ii that Maggie Mitchell win
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-09

SPEAKING about the projected
improvements on our county roads,
the Washington Mail remarks:
"The board of trade of Salem has
appointed a committee of five to
circulate a petition in Marion coun-
ty that the supervisors will appro-
pirate not less than $4,000 per au-
Dum for matchmaking county roads.
1t is urged that gravel bed can be
placed on a road SO rs to secure a
permanent Improvement ut little
more than the present cost of an
nual repairs" 1t further adds that
all this has a peculiar force and ap-
plication to this county. We need
roads which will be capable of use
during the entire year, and the
material to construct them is close
at hand. The practice of piling up
mud for the winter rains to wash
down and out is useless expense
and egregious folly. We want good
roads and plenty Of them"