davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1896-09-20
SNORING NO GROUND FOR DIVORCE.
Boston Court Decides This IN
GUS Domestic Question.

boston Court Decides This Moment
GUS Domestic Question.
A Boston dispatch says Mrs. Annie M
Carter will have to submit to her husbands
snoring, and he has a right to continue tick.
ling her feet. The probate court has so de.
cided, and she cannot get back on it except
by suing for divorce on other grounds.
Mrs. Carter sued for separate maintenance
She lives in Lynn, while her husband,
Charles III. Carter, is engaged in the teaming
business in Charlestown. She is an impress
sional card reader, and, to use her own words
spoken in court, is "a spiritualist to the
backbone"
Both were past middle age on their mar
riage, August 2, 1894. After they were wed
they lived together in Charlestown about
two months. She left him and went to
Lynn to reside. The reason she left him,
she said, was that he failed to support her,
that he struck her and that he snored and
tickled her feet by night.
How long did he continue tickling your
feet?" asked her counsel. G. NJ. Stearns.
For two or three weeks +" she responded.
Continuing, she said: He struck me,
and snored. waking me up, I complained
of his snoring, and he said that Mrs. Viii
liams, a friend, should have complained
about his snoring, as she liked her sleep as
much as l did. ] found letters Mrs. vii
liams sent him. and when | called him to
account no ordered me to leave the house
and threatened to blow my brains out"
Mr.. Carter testified that his wife gave as
her reason for leaving him that the spirits
told her she could not get along in Charles
town, and had better go to Lynn, as it was
a good place to hustle,
I'm the latter part OF August, 1894, she
said that the spirits told her / had tickled
her feet" he added. Il never tickled her
feet, | never struck her or any woman in
my life. | never threatened to blow her
brains out If she mentioned my name in con-
nection with Mrs. Williams. ! told her in
August that the least she said about Mrs.
Williams or any other woman the better 1t
would be for her. She left of her own free
will. My home is there II she wishes to
come back. | am not a spiritualist."
There were two other witnesses who tes-
titled, but whose testimony did not bear di-
rectly upon the main issues OF the case.
The court dismissed Mrs. Carter's petition,
whereupon friends sought to bring about a
reconciliation with favorable prospects of
success.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-09-20
Cbampion Maintain Climber.

In a sketch OF Sir William Martin Con-
way, the great mountain climber and ex-
plorer Of the Himalayas, the English Illus
trated Magazine says that he has the
climbers walk" that is, a gentle roll of
the body, with no unequal steps, but swing
ing his legs with rhythmic precision. He
is a sliIS man, but tough, full of energy
and with iron muscles, When climbing the
Himalayas he spent eighty-four days on
snow and glacier. During that time he
traversed from end to end the three longest
known glaciers in the world outside the
Polar regions, and landed on the summit
OF Pioneer Peak, 5000 feet high, the great
est height yet reached by man. He has
already made plans for another expedition
when he gets back from Spitzbergen, and
hopes to get through two or even three more
before contesting a seat in parliament, as
he intends to do at the next general cleo
tiOn
Omaha daily bee., 1896-09-20

of Boston. II is technically known as a
18th" and it's value to science has been
a matter of long dispute, DR.. Cutter him
self contends that he has made many i'm
portant discoveries which II would be i'm
possible to make with an instrument OF
smaller power. Whatever may be the truth
OF the matter, it is TO be said that his dis
coyeries have not as yet been generally ac-
cepted by the medical profession, and furth-
eTmore that most microscopists content
themselves with instruments OF far lower
power and therefore Of clearer definition.
Not only Is there no other 18th" in exist
ence, but the '50ths' that were made in
some number a few years ago are not now
in general use. For the most part, instru-
ments technically known as "12ths" or
"16ths" are now generally employed.
A WONDER OF THE ART.
In spite Of all this the microscope made
by Tolles remains a wonder OF the art.
1t would take a microscope to make a
photograph OF any interest of this micro
scope. Imagine. II you will. a tense no
larger than a pin head that required nearly
Omaha daily bee., 1896-09-20
A CHANCE TO BUY LAND o =. ms

A CHANCE TO BUY LAND FOR 4 ITS
actual value;
in cultivation; no buildings in 1883 there was
a loan Of $3.50 placed an this farm, which has
since been paid; price. t47b.
100 acres in Holt county, Nebraska: so acres In
cultivation; no buildings: in 1858 there was a
loan of Sl,lFO placed OH this farm, which has
since been paid; price $3.50
100 acres in Dawes county, Nebraska; 80 acres In
cultivation; no buildinES' this piece was mort
gagged in 1873 for 800, hut mortgage has since
been removed; price, $3.50.
leo acres in Holt county, Nebraska; 10 acres in
cultivation; no buildinesi this land was mort
gagged in 1859 for 500. but has since been paid.
and land is clear OF all ~encumhrance; price,
1915.
100 acres in Holt county. Nebraska: 40 acres un-
:s5S. Il" 1882 mas ''"S' Dee" released price
100 acres in Keya Paha county, Nebraska; 10
acres under cultivation; pr1ce, S225.
100 acres land in Holt county, Nebraska; some
OF it under cultivation; price, 1925, cash.
100 acres in Holt county, Nebraska a portion OF
this land under cultivation; price, 5000.
100 acres in Dawes county, Nebraska; "A good
piece of land price, $3.50. cash.
$50 acres in Dawes county. Nebraska price, 1926.
100 acres in Keya Paha county, Nebraska; sl75.
200 ACRES, western Iowa; 135 acres In corn, that
will go rs 10 100 bushels TO the acre; for quick
sale at 5000 per acre.
100 ACRES, partly improved, in Wheeler county.
Nebraska; no better quarter In the county
only 500 per acre.
500 ACRES central Nebraska, close to two rail
roads; good soil, running water; will make
hrst-class stock farm; II sold quickly, only
Hicks REAL ESTATE AGENCY,
CERTIFICATES OR PASS BOOKS ON OMAHA
Savings Bank taken in payment on the real
estate bargains We offer. Hicks. sos N, Y Life
bldg. RESI- 20
Omaha daily bee., 1896-09-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Advertisements for these columns
will he taken until 12,3O ". M, for the
evening ana until 3 u. nv Tor the
morning and sunday editions.
Advertisers, by requesting a NUM-
bered check. cnn have answers nd-
dressed to n numbered letter In are
of IA Bcc. so addressed
will be delivered or presentation OF
the check only.
Rates, I i-2c a word nrst inscrtion'
lie n word thereafter. Nothing tnkcn
for less than csc tor the nrst inser-
ton. These advertisements must be
run co~hsccutiveIy.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-09-20

BARGAINS IT REAL ESTATE
Fine residence site. 6OX170 feet, south front, near
Hanscom park. 81. 500. 90.
Neat cottage home near Hanscom park; cost
owner 81, 0GO. 900; will take s., 200. 90.
Neat little cottage and lot. 81, 100. 90.
groom house; full east front lot; handsome
shade trees, etc; 81, 100. 90.
3 acres. with two houses, barn, small fruit, etc.
the wnole property for $500. 90.
Handsome residence lot, near 3d and Dodge
splendid location; 81, $4,000.
Large house, with lot; close to new State Fair
grounds and Driving park; $3.50. 90.
Full east front lot, 5Ox247. facing Hanscom
park: free from all paving and special taxes;
SO, $50. 90.
Choice Investment, large south front lot, with
two good cottages, near Hanscom park; Will
guarantee income OF s per cent on price
So, 900. 90.
Beautiful lot, with cottage, near Hanscom park
splendid location; 81, $4,000.
Modern Groom house splendidly. located; cost
owner 81, 200. 90; can sell for 81, 90.
Nice lot adjoining state Fair grounds: s250.0O
Handsome lot, co feet south front on Pacific,
near 3Oth, with two cottages, small barn, etc. f;
only 50, 500, 90; ground alone is worth the
money.
Certificates of deposit or pass books on Omaha
Savings bank taken in payment.
HICKS REAL ESTATE AGENCY,
sos n. Y. Life Bldg.
RESI- 20
Omaha daily bee., 1896-09-20
bright Career of a noeus NobI.mar

SAN FKANUIsJU, Sept. I5.-Thfee addi-
tional charges of obtaining money by false
pretenses will be placed against Charles
Pscherhofer. the real estate dealer now under
arrest for completely in alleged fraudulent
land sales at "Sutroville,' on the outskirts
Of Stockton, His fellow members of the
local Austro-H Hungarian society state that
he left Buda-Pesth under a cloud and when
next heard of was in New York, where. under
the title OF Count Won Pscherhofer, he was
wined and dined and Teciprocated these
attentions, He left for Rochester, N. Y,
where he was convicted Of grand larceny
some six years ago.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-09-20
BUSINESS

FOR SALE. ABOUT 1000 % MINIoN TYPE
700 lbs, agate, $50 pair two-third cases, 40
double iron stands FOR two-third cases. This
material was used on The Omaha Bee and Is
In fairly good condition. VIII be sold cleap
in bulk or in quantities to suit purchaser
Apply In person or by mail 10 The Bee pub
ishlng Co., Omaha, Neb' Y-T3
FOB sALE ON SATISFACTORY TERMS, COM
plete stock OF jewelry and optical goods. safe,
case, regulator, tools, material, etc. Address
X IL. Bee, Y-Ms55 go
Omaha daily bee., 1896-09-20

IT On NEED A PROPHET
To predict that Omaha real estate will soon
begin to rapidly advance in value.
WHAT the Worlds Fair was to Chicago the Great
Transmississippi and International Exposition
Will be to Omaha.
Looking at II from a practical point of view. Won
can't spend three or four million dollars in
Omaha for this Exposition without helping
every line of business.
You can't spend several hundred thousand dol
lars on consequent and necessary public i'm
provements throughout the city without put
ting thousands of men at work.
You cant bring the many millions of people
here who will come to Omaha to attend the
Great Exposition without making money very
easy.
1t is estimated that not less than four million
people Will visit Omaha in 1888. II they only
spend an average OF ten dollars each while
here 1t means forty million dollars thrown
into Omaha.
Does any intelligent man believe for a moment
that this great accumulation of money will
not make omaha the liveliest city on the
American continent?
We have just been authorized to put on the
market and offer for s1ls
Just west of the city. We have divided this
property into eight beautiful 10-aCre tracts. and
can offer them for sale at
$4,000 PER r
This land is splendidly located on the outskirts
fruit and vegetable gardens; only rs mlntues'
drive from the Postoitlce in this city and 10
minutes drive from the stock Yards at South
and, at the prices quoted, only
$2,75O.OO FOR TEN AG.GES.
OF such land, so close to both Omaha and South
Omaha, they will not last long. Money judi
ciously invested now in well located acre prop
erty is absolutely sure to yield big returns.
CALL At ONCE \ E Us.
Certificates of deposit or pass books on Omaha
savings H HSItH ' REAL i EsHTRsT TiS'i AGENCY,
1906 N, Y. Life Building.
RI-g3l %
Omaha daily bee., 1896-09-20
WANTED.

SITUATION NM rs STENOGRApHER.
clerk or assistant, by educated young man; IS;
best references. salary moderate. Address y
16 Bce. A-gi2 2O'
Omaha daily bee., 1896-09-20
wANTED-NALE HELP.

WANTED, AN TEA; WHO CAN. THINK OF
ZONE simple thing 10 patent? Protect your
ideas. they may bring you wealth. Write John
Wedderburn & CO.. Dept. ". Patent Attorneys,
Washington. n. C.. for their $500 prize citer
and n list OF 200 inventions wanted. B-3n
wANTED-AN ACTIVE MAN IN EVERY 10
cality to represent us tho fortune hunter
wanted): will guarantee $500 weekly and all
expenses; Investigate at once. Box ha1S B.s-
ton, Mass. B-M5S3 w
Omaha daily bee., 1896-09-20

SITUATION by YOUNG LADY
stenographer; salary not an object. Y Is, Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-09-20
FINANCIAL.

NOTES, STOCKS, BONDS MORTGAGES.
warrants, life insurance policies, loans on or
bought. w. +. Holden, p. o. box 227, Omaha,
Omaha daily bee., 1896-09-20
MONEY TO LoAN-cHArrELs.

MONEY To LOAN ON FURNITURE. PIANOS.
horses. wagons, etc. at lowest rate in city.
no removal OF goods; strictly confidential; you
can pay the loan off at any time or in any
amount. OMAHA MORTGAGE DAN co.
3O6 So. 18th st.
X-39e
ONE TO LOAN. 80. 60. 90 DAYS: FURNI-
ture, pianos, etc. Dun Green, room s barker blk
X-3g7
Omaha daily bee., 1896-09-20

MEN TO SELL candy TO THE RETAIL
trade; steady employment: experience unneces-
sary: SIS monthly salary and expenses or com.
II offer satisfactory address with particulars
concerning yourself. Consolidated Candy Co,
Chicago. B-935 2O-
Omaha daily bee., 1896-09-20

NEW HOME, HOUSEHOLD, WHITE AMI
Davis Sewing machines. Office 1914 Capitol ave.
-N22g S2l
Omaha daily bee., 1896-09-20

CAPTAIN r. MOsTYN. DETECTIVE AGENCY
all detective work carefully and promptly at
tended to- $40 Katbach block, Omaha. and SIC
Roanoke Bldg, Chicago. M-6eS Octl
Omaha daily bee., 1896-09-20

BICYCLES AND REPAIRING.
I'D HEEL SO TO $5. RENTED
and repaired. Omaha Bicycle Co., 10th and
Chicago. S27
Omaha daily bee., 1896-09-20
TAILOR.

MAX FOGEL, MERCHANT TAILOR AND
steam clearer, will remove to basement under
German Savings bank. September LIST; tel. Ss7.
cfQ-S-DT
Omaha daily bee., 1896-09-20
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.

If you DESIRE 70 PURCHASE FINE VA
can't property, cheap lots or houses and lots,
for cash, or on very easy terms. do not fail
to see the Fidelity Trust Co, southeast corner
OF Bee building. Their list is large and they
recommend nothing but bargains. Re-M9n
ABSTRACTS. THE BYRON REED COMPANY.
RE-3gS
Omaha daily bee., 1896-09-20
HORSES ~PASTURED.


HORSES PAsTURED. 75C PER n T.
Murray MllO-S-sl
Omaha daily bee., 1896-09-20
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

CHEAPEST HARDWOOD WOVEN CORN-CRIB-
bling made. C. r. Lee, 91 Douglas. Q-3S5
M'KINLEY, GENUINE OHIO LUCKY
eye; best badge of '9G campaign; sample by
mail, 1Oc: special price to dealers. Buckeye
Novelty Co., SIS Pine St, st. Louis, Mo.
Q-SS0 2Os
Omaha daily bee., 1896-09-20

Continued

GROOM MODERN coRNER FLAT. pOi LEAv
enworth st. D-M66 O1Os
Omaha daily bee., 1896-09-20
MUSIC, ART AND LANGUAGE.

A FINE STEINWAY PARtOR GRAND,
worth Sl,OOO.0O only $4,000; one upright Nose
4 Sons, only $1,000; pianos for rent. william
IL. SCHNEIDER e Co., SS McCague Bldg.
kATIERYN A. GOODSELL, TEACHER OF
the guitar. 1918 Burt st. 800 20"
Omaha daily bee., 1896-09-20

FOR RENT. FURNISHED OR UNFINISHED
house, s rooms; modern. 600 Park avenue.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-09-20

powerful enough, he might even see the
mechanism by which he thinks and per-
ceives.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-16
BERING TREATY RATIFIED.
No Changes of Material Importance
Made by the Senate.

WASHINGTON, April 15.-The senate in
executive session today ratified the Bering
sea arbitration treaty. The treaty provides
for commission to arbitrate the claims
made by citizens Of England against the
Urited States for seizures of vessels engaged
In the capture Of seals prior to the Paris
award. The senate ratified 1t without making
material changes, and without a dissenting
vote. The agreement was explained by Sena-
tor Sherman, chairman of the committee on
foreign relations, and by Senators Gray and
Cullom. Senators Hoar and Chandler criti-
cized the wording of the document, but inter-
posed no obstacle to its final disposition. At
tention was called to the fact that Mr. Nor
gan who was absent had opposed the settle
ment but it was stated in reply that Mr.. Nor
gan would be satisfied with the treaty as
amended. Some questions were asked as to
the amount involved In the proposed set
tlement. The nearest approximation to the
figures possible was the sum which Secretary
Gresham had agreed to pay, which was some
thing less than $500, 900.
The senate spent nearly the entire day on
the Dupont case, Mr.. Gray, of Delaware, ar
guing against the claim of Mr.. Dupont. Mr..
Gray will proceed with his speech tomor-
row, after which there is promise of further
clash on the bond investigation as Mr.. ALI
son stated today that the bond question must
give way to appropriation bills.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-16
The Kid Ball Players.

The Invincibles have organized to meet any
club under fifteen years of age. Address
Emil Eisenmenger, SS5 University avenue
The O'Rourke's challenges any club whose
members are under eleven years of age. Ad-
dress George O'Regan, 4SO Park avenue.
The White Caps will play the Nationals on
the latter's grounds. The White Caps would
like game with any club in the city whose
members are under sixteen years. B. Kar-
tax, 20 West Fifth street, is manager.
The postponed game between the Comets
and Spauldings Jr.'s, will be played Saturday
on the latter's grounds. Address J. Leitch,
$40 Armstrong avenue.
The Brownies would like to hear from any
base ball aggregation whose members are
under the age of ten. Following is the per-
sonnel of the team: Willie Snikes, catcher;
Cox, pitcher; Shaver. first base; O'Brien, Sec
ond base; Kenny, third base; Jerue, short;
Schultz, right field; O'Leary, center field
Syde, left field. All challenges should be
addressed to Willie Cox, 93S Woodward ave-
nue..
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-16
DAZZLE THE WINNER
DEFEATS SCHALLER FOR THE
HASTINGS MEDAL IN THE BOWL
ING TOURNEY.
tie PLAYED OFF LAST NIGHT.
INTERESTING CLOSE TO ONE OF
THE MOST INTERESTING CON-
TESTS
EVER PLAYEDIN THE NORTHWEST
EchalIer. Clayton, Martin and VIM
quist Also Win Prizes-SOme
of the Scores.
TIE PLAYED OFF LAST NIGHT.
EVER pLAYED1N THE NORTHWEST

Last night was brought to a close perhaps
0he most remarkable bowling tournament
ever held in this country. 1t was lnaueur-
ated late in the winter by the oner OF ola-
mcnd medal by II. B. Hastings OF tnls clly,
to be competed for, the winner to also hold
state championship. There were four other
prizes in addition given by Mr.. Foley, on
whose alleys the tournament was Played
Au the regular games thirty in number Tor
each man were concluded Saturday night,
with the result of tie between Schaller and
Dable for first place. Each had won twenty.
Claytor was third, having won nineteen.
Martin won the high average badge ana
Minquist the high score button.
The contest was remarkable because of the
extremely high order Of bowling done by all
the PLAYERS The combined average oil the
whole sixteen men was over 100 man, and
four of the sixteen went over the 200 marx
for grand average. These were DAME, Schal-
der Clavtor and Martin. In the last regular
ffteen games Schaller had grand average OF
nearly 21O to game. In the play-oH last
night this made him prime favorite among
the bowlers who were familiar with thls
wonderful work. Dahle also had many
friends.
After tossing for alleys, and Dahle winning,
nlay commenced before a large crowd that
tested the room Of the alleys. MI faies'
the scorer of the tournament, hau the Cal oS
in charge. After very close contest ior tne
first five frames Dahle pulled away anu "on
bv 2O3 to 175 for Schaller. At the beginning OF
the second game, Dahle fell to II and IL IN
the first two frames. From that on he played
snlendidly. and with good fortune aiding
him. while Schaller's strike balls would De
sure to leave a pin standing on one or tne
other corner Dahle won by score OF zz4
to 1919 for Schaller after which John II. ives,
in a very happy and witty Speech on Delail
of Mr. Hastings presented the beautiful dia-
nond badge to Dahle and the other prizes
to schaller, Clayton, Martin and Winquist'
This brought to a close one of the most IN
teresting and closely contested tournaments
ever held in this part Of the country at ten
pins Following is the score OF both ganies'
with strikes spares and breaks:
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-16
ZELLA VILLARDE, TOO.
st. Paul Girl TO Compete in Next
Weeks Race.

Helen Baldwin, Dottie Farnsworth, May
Allen, Ida Pearson, Zella Villaroe ana Mln-
ME Hokenson are the entries already maue
for the six-day ladies' bicycle race menuoneu
In yesterdays G ! b e.
Six swifter riders it would be hard to find,
even among the male scorchers of the coun-
trv Some estimate of what the race means
can he formed from the fact that all OF these
ladies have been rival participants in a score
or more Of great contests on the wheel from
the east coast to the Pacific, and in cities
North and South. There is not gutter
in the group, nor is there one who has NOT
made good her claim to pre-eminence on the
bicvcle track indoors and out. Continual
work on the wheel has kept each one or
them in excellent shape to contest the last
est pace that can be set.
Baldwin and Farnsworth will, at first
glance, be picked as likely to win the honors,
and the largest slice of the money TO be Of
fered in prizes; but, barring accidents, Pear
son. Allen and Hokensen are not to be over
looked Friends of Zella Villarde-a st. Paul
girl who will make her first appearance on
the race track-are quietly asserting that she
is to be the coming champion at this style
Of race-two hours night for six nights.
They intimate that Miss Villarde is not only
a clever rider, but most determined one,
cool and leveI-headed, who can always keep
q little reserve speed for brush.
Rivals at any game were never more keen
than Farnsworth and Baldwin. In previous
races they have battled stubbornly for the
mastery, and in the great race at Mime
apollo last week, Baldwin won by so close a
margin that the spectators clamored for a
dead heat Dottie insists she not beaten
and that the referee wronged her by his
decision. The dissatisfaction engendered by
this difficulty led to numerous offers for a
decisive race. Neither lady cared to take
chances in Minneapolis, and St. Paul syn
dcate stepped in and signed them for race,
at the same time securing the four other
ladies. To make 1t object for every rider
to do the very best work of which she is
capable, money prizes to the amount of s700
are to be given to the winners. Division of
the purse Is to be decided later.
Workmen are now busily engaged in build
ing track that will be a model of its kind.
The Auditorium has been found admirably
suited to such purpose, because from every
seat in it the riders can be kept continually
in view At no point on the track will the
racers be so far from the farthest seat that
faces cannot be plainly recognized This will
prove vastly more satisfactory to the specta-
tors than if the seats were all at one side
or one end of the track. In the Auditorium
the oval on which the racing takes place will
be in the center of the building, with score
boards, timers and score keepers so placed
that they will not at all interfere with the
view.
Monday evening next at $50 the race will
begin, and it will be started at the same hour
each night Of the week. Two hours is the
racing time for each night, and 1O30 will
therefore be the closing time.