davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-07-03
Four Houses and Lots on Punch
bowl street, only five minutes
walk from the Post Office.

We also have Comfortable
Houses for sale on easy terms 81
tuated on the following streets;
Lunalilo, Kinau, Kukui, Has
singer. Beretania, Young, Vic
toria, Green, Thurston Avenue,
Punahou, Liliha and Nuuanu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-07-03

Why people come long distances
to buy at the Palama Grocery.
Reason No. because one GUS
toner tells another how much
they saved by dealing at this live
and let live establishment. Rea-
son No. because the saving
from their grocery bill helps them
to pay their house rent. If you
don't believe what our customers
say, just give us a call and be con-
vince. HARRY CANNON,
Palama Grocery, Opposite Rail-
way Depot. 10
Tel. 755, every time. Goods de-
livered.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-07-03

N.B.-For further information, apply to
the above address, or to Robt. Cation OF
w. Il. Pain, Honolulu. 63S ON
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-07-03

Several Lots near Punchbowl
and at Makiki, the Choicest Resi-
dence Property in the city. A
perfect view from Diamond Head
to EVA, Honolulu and Harbor.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-07-03

certify the foregoing is q true and correct
copy of the Order of Notice aud Publication
now on file In the Clerks Office of the First
Judicial Circuit Court Of the Hawaiian ISL
ands. ]. A. THOMPSON,
6i1-td Clerk.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-07-03
is. W a]ke1,
Real : Estate : Broker
ANDS
FINANCIAL AGENT.
Dealer in
Real Property,
Improved
or !
Unimproved.
Has for Sale and Lease on
.lu1 Ill.,
Has for Sale and Lease on
Liberal Terms.
SALE.

SALE.
l. Large Lot, Makiki street, fenced, 22s
feet frontage.
2. Lot on Kinau street between Alapai
and Kspiolani streets lao feet frontage.
3. Lot on Lunalilo street between Alapai
and Hackfeld streets.
4. 3 large Lots on Prospect street.
s. House and Lot on Green street be.
tween Kapiolani and Victoria.
6. The Building known as Thomas Block,
2 stories and embracing 8 (rented) stores
on leased ground.
7. Lot corner Of Kinau and Piikoi streets.
8. Rice Land at Waikane, Koolau.
9. Lot on corner of Heulu and Keeau.
moku streets. between residence of W. A.
Bowen and lot of W. NJ. Giffard, having
frontage on Heulu street 26O feet.
10. Lots 6 and with House, Kalia,
Waikiki road.
IL. Half Acre Lot in Hilo Town.
LEASE.
/. 3iCottages on Queen street near Punch.
bowl street.
% Cottages at Old Waikiki.
3. Store and Dwelling, corner Wyllie
and Nuuanu, ready for occupancy.
4. Lot corner Merchant and Richards
streets.
Properties Managed, Collec-
tior. of Rents, Loans Nego-
tiated and Advances made on
Real Estate.
JOHN s WALKER,
Spreckels Block. Honolulu.
p. q Rox. 33Q. Tel AL
Omaha daily bee., 1897-05-16
SUMNER STYLES MILLINERY
For Correct Representations of Up-to-Date
Millinery You Must
GO TO BOSTON STORE TOMORROW
The Very best summer styles In Will
1inery-In Every Respect Up to the
Highest Standard of Excel
1ence in style and Quality.
BOSTON STORE, OMAHA.
$500 PATTERN HATS. s6.9S.


Over 200 to select from. all the highest
grade Sumne er Pattern hats ever shown in
Omaha, and their price heretofore has beer
S25.0O. Your choice in Pattern room al
$69S
Ladies and Chldren's White Leghoru
hats, beautifully trimmed With chiffon, roses
silk ribbons, tips wings and aigrettes, Oh
sale at S3.9S and S49S.
Short back sailors, the 49,. so kind trimmed
with flowers, chiffon and ribbons in all colore
and all combinations, at special price for
this sale, 9S cents
a Novelty Chiffon Pleated Hat, in black
and white only needs very little trimming
on sale at $3.50.
Childrens and misses straw hats. great
variety of styles, on sale at 25c and 4gc each.
75C UNFRAMED HATS FOR 25C.
Short back sailors. white and all colors in
pearl straw. 75c quality, on sale at 25c.
Ladies and children's dress shapes, new
styles that are worth ST. but go in this sale
at 15c each.
Sl50 FLOWERS 15C AND CSC.
so dozen imported flowers, in pansies roses,
lilacs and foliage, in fact every imaginable
flower, worth up to $3.50 bunch, new fresh
goods, go in two lots at 15c and pc bunch.
Odds and ends Of flowers, of which we have
only one and two bunches of a kind, no mat
ter what tho price was, to close them out
in this sale they go at Sc e. bunch.
BOSTON STORE. Omaha
Sixteenth and Douglas.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-05-16
Rock Island Route.
City ticket and freight csiices,
1928 Farnam street.
AFTERMATH OF RAILROAD WRECK.
Conductor Palmer Saves the Lives of
EiNc SmnII Girls.

Conductor Palmer Saves the Lives oi
Five Small Girls.
An Omaha man who witnessed the wreck
between two Union Pacific trains at Brady
Island on Tuesday afternoon, yesterday
told Bee reporter of remarkably heroic
act performed at that time by Fred Palmer,
conductor of train No. 10, the California fast
freight train.
He said: "The accident was really worse
than reported, and it's a wonder some one
was not killed. The two trains had a meet
ing order, as | understand it, at that point,
but the westbound train thought 1t had time
TO run up the main track and back down to
the switch. The eastbound train, an extra
stock train, made the mistake of coming in
toward the station at full speed There was
an awful crash as the two trains came to-
gether at full speed. The depot was nearly
carried away by the overturned trains.
1.-The most remarkable thing about the
wreck was that five little girls who wera
standing at the depot watching the trains
were not killed or even injured. l don't
know how he ever did it, but just before the
trains crashed together, Conductor Palmer
swung himself down from the train and
brushed the little girls aside, just far enough
to put them out of dangers way. He saw the
peril they were in, and acted promptly. 1t
was one of the best acts l ever saw done along
a railroad"
Omaha daily bee., 1897-05-16

Education for tuition for nonresident pupils
attending the High school The matter was
contained in a communication from Secretary
Gillian notifying the commissioners that on
account OF the school law passed by the last
legislature pupils residing outside Of
school district might attend high
school in that district without charge. The
finance committee OF the commissioners re-
ported that the law had been declared un-
constitutional and recommended that the
claim be rejected The committee made the
same Recommendation regarding similar
claims from the president OF the Waterloo
Washington county. The report OF the COM
mttee was adopted.
A resolution by Chairman Stenberg pro-
vided for the sitting of the board as a Board
of Equalization for the equalizlng the tax as
sessment OF the county, from June is to June
%, ten days.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-05-16
nerreryin Enters u neninI.

Paul Bergervn of Holdrege, who was over
come by escaping gas in his room at thu
State hotel early Friday morning, says tina
there was no attempt on his part to commit
suicide. He says he was not under tht
influence of liquor when he retired Thursday
night, as he does not indulge in stimulants
He says he turned off the gas but being un-
familiar with such conveniences, he thought
it possible that he did not turn 1t off com
pletely, thereby allowing the gas to escape
He says he was unconscious when found ant
that If the discovery had not been made
when it was he might have been on the Other
side by this time. although without any
premeditation Oh his part.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-05-16
AN ExrERpRrsISG FIRM.
NicoII the Tailor shows Confidence in
Omnhn by IN ENtensiNe ChnnEe.


Omaha is coming to the front! Hardly a
day passes but some enterprieing merchant
breaks away from the rut of dependency
and jumps into the field for commercial
supremacy. Old-tashioned fronts and stores
are being remodeled and modern "up-to-
date fronts put In place.
quite a few radical changes have been
made recently and the very latest is the
extensive change decided upon by Nicoll, The
Tailor, who will occupy the room formerly
used by the German Savings bank in the
Karbach block. The very heavy and eX-
penslve masonry of the bank is to be en-
tirely removed and replaced by handsome
plate glass front, extending from the cor
nice to within a few inches of the pave
ment and continuing around to the alley.
All this to be done at the expense of the
firm.
In a conversation with Mr. Pafenrath,
the manager, the following information was
CLEANED:
Yes" said Mr.. Paffenrath 1--WE propose
to have the handsomest tailoring establish
ment not only in Omaha but in the coun-
try. | have recently returned from a visit
to New York Chicago. st. Louis and Kan
sas City, where we have handsome stores,
but 1t is my intention to give Omaha some.
thing better than any of these
You seem to have considerable con-
fidence. Will this not be expensive
change for you?'
"Yes, rather expensive; but | firmly be-
lieve that Omaha is right now at the turn
ing point for brighter times, and, as you
see, am backing up my confidence by
this expensive change. Our fixtures and
furniture will be of solid mahogany, heavy
plate mirrors throughout the store, hand
some chandeliers, tiled floors; in fact, our
store will be one of 'Omaha's attractions
when do you expect to occupy your new
quarters?"
About June 10, and. by the way we will
have a grand opening that will throw in
the shade anything ever before attempted.
1t will be a 'banquet-'the real thing'-to
which we shall invite not only the men but
their wives as well, IL you please"
Your stock Will, of course be increased?''
Certainly! Our stock, which at present
Is the largest in the city, will be more
than doubled"
with your increased business will you
need an additional Workshop"
yes; every garment will be made IN
Omaha-by Omaha taiors. 1t is our inten-
tion to open a large workshop in the heart
of the city. We shall employ from twenty
to thirty skilled talors at once and this
force to be increase as our business war
rants"
This confidence in the future of Omaha
as shown by this enterprising firm is in.
deed a severe rebuke to the "croaker" and
calamity howler' and deserves more than
passing notice
Omaha daily bee., 1897-05-16
COUNTY MAKES SETTLEMENT.
MANY of the Poor Farm Claimants
Hnve Their fiinims AlIONcd.

| Many OF the Poor Farm Claimants
Have Their Chains Allowed
| At the regular meeting, neld yesterday,
| the county commissioners took action
en- large number OF the Douglas addition
claims and allowed such OF those as were
not in dispute. The basis Of settlement was
the refunding to the purchasers OF the
amount paid on the purchase price in the old
| poor farm addition without allowing any IN
| terest on the amounts paid to the county
and without refunding any OF the taxes paid
| by the purchaser, the parties to pay their
proportion Of the fees Of the special attorney
employed by the county. In mort of these cases
| the interest saved by the terms of this set
| tlement covered period of nearly nine years.
The members of the board stated after the
meeting that the settlement was a most
favorable one for the county.
The amounts of the claims thus settled
were as follows, representing the cash actu-
ally paid by these parties on the purchase
price of the lots purchased by them:
w. I. Kierstead. SO 465. 90; Sarah ]. Dewey
S11,411.23; T. F. Burguer, $70O; b. B. Wood
trustee, $lO392.77: George w. Scott. s1,775
David A. Ball and c. NJ. Fry, $3,32l,91; II.
j. Lee, SS75; j. p. Brsssler & ID. c. Patter-
son. 81 450; j. II. Patterson. $291.67 T. r.
Brennan, 81, 253.33; ]. A. Gustafson. $127264; ;
George Worthington. $925.73; John Guinan,
s3,9O1; j. ]. OConnor, 1925.
The attorneys representing these parties
filed an acceptance Of these terms OF settle
ment.
When is-matter OF settlement was under
consideration Commissioner Kerstead asked
leave to make personal explanation. He
stated that he felt some delcacy in acting
upon a claim in which he had personal
interest and said he had not signed the
committee report relating to this particular
claim. He desired to be excused from
voting. Mr.. Kerstead further stated that
he regarded the settlement as most favor
able one for the county. He said the result
Of the suits brought in the courts on claims
of the same nature as those under consider
alton had been to fasten judgments on the
county for the amounts paid and interest ON
these amounts. The settlement proposed, he
said, relieved the county of the payment of
interest for a long period of years. When
the vote was taken Mr.. Kierstead was eX-
cuSed from voting.
Chairman Stenberg was authorized to ap-
point one delegate from Douglas county to
the meeting of the TransmisssSippi CONNER
cial congress, to be held in Salt Lake City.
July a. Commissioner Kierstead was ap
pointed, 1t being provided he should pay his
own expenses.
A. l.. Frank. clerk of the district court,
reported unclaimed witness fees in his hands
amounting to $3355O; advance witness fees,
$457. so; fines paid, 81.
The report of the register Of deeds for the
first quarter of 1897 showed: Receipts, So
O21.9O: disbursements, $166O; balance,
1851 80.
The finance committee recommended the
rejection of the claim of the Omaha Board OF
Omaha daily bee., 1897-05-16
LAIRD-SCHOBER'S SHOE SALE
The Phenomenal Rush for Shoes Kept Up
Till the Doors Closed Last Night,
MONDAY WILL BE THE BIGGEST DAY YET
A Dollar More Taken on the Already
Deep Cut Price of Thousands and
Thousands of Pairs for Mon-
days BiE Sale.

II you remember, the announcement In our
FIRST ad contained a telegraph correspondence
between Laird Schober e. Co. of Philadelphia
and Mr. Wilcox, the local manager here,
which read:
can you close out quick for cash or ship
to Philadelphia"
Wilcox wired back: "Sell here by all
means"
They answered, "Then, go ahead"
And they went ahead.
You know the rest.
The store opens at Monday morning.
People came from Lincoln, Council BUNS,
plattsmOuth Blair, Schuyler and from 2oO
miles around to join the thre ss who con-
stantly kent tho. - wax crowded all last
No one ever saw 50 many fine shoes for
CSC.
No one ever bought so many pairs at SSc
at one time for their own feet.
All the mems $3.50 tans have been cut
again and are now Sl.4S -
The $4.0O tans are cut to less than half
and are Si9S
The center table is still loaded and when
II IS unloaded IL is reloaded with shoes Tor
csc, both for big men and little ones.
Boys $3.50 and $500 tan shoes are Sl.4S.
Ladies' chocolate Oxfords, the incest SO
Oxfords, are $l.50
All the serge congress shoes In the house
arc 25c.
Children's finest 1.50 slippers now Soc
The ladies' $3.50 Oxtords, dark brown
shades and new toes, now s225.
Ladies' OK blood Oxfords that were S4 are
now 81
Mems SO and 81 full dress congress shoes
now 1915.
Youths shoes for 75c that were s1.5O.
There are over 1000 pair of ladies' fine
slippers that were 50 and $2.25, that are now
CSC.
1T MAY RAIN AGAIN.
All the children's rubbers in the house 1Oc.
All the misses rubbers 15c.
Mems rubbers 40c.
We are used to the crowds now and know
how to handle them, no matter at what hour
OF the day you come.
We will open promptly at o'clock Mon
day morning.
There are thousands of pairs OF the finest
shoes In the house that have been cut once
and are cut again hard for Monday.
LAIRD, SCHOBER & CO.,
1515 Douglas ST.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-05-16

Mayor MOOrcs VIII Designate Some
OtIicinIs NeXt TuesIuN Sirht

Mayor MOOrcs VIII Designate Some
Officials Next Tuesday Night.
AT the meething of the city council next
Tuesday night Mayor Moores will desig-
nate the various appontive officials contem-
plated by the city charter. The offices that
have been or may be created by ordinance
will not be filled until two weeks later. but
as the charter offices include city attorney
assistant city attorney, city prosecutor, city
engineer assistant city engineer, building
inspector, commissioner Of health, city cleo
trician, plumbing inspector and boiler in
spector, the appointments will be sufficient
TO make the occasion interesting.
In the meantime the mayors office is con-
tlnually besieged by ardent supporters who
want to be remembered and much of the
mayors time is occupied in listening to men
who call to ask favors, either for them
selves or their friends All are heard with
equal courtesy, but, except in few cases.
the mayor has not announced his selections
While some Of the prospective appointme nts
are pretty generally known, it is not likely
that the slate will be completed until soon
before 1t goes to the council. But the situ-
alton has narrowed down to point where
the wise observers think they can closely
forecast the result. The belief has gained
ground that City Attorney Connell will be
reappointed with Edgar Fl. Scott as his as
sistant, as previously announced. The posi-
tion of city prosecutor is said to remain in
doubt, with Hugh A. Meyers and Charles
Tuttle as leading probabilities. 1t is under
stood that Andrew Rosewater will be CITY
engineer. The position of assistant city en-
gneer will probably go to E. Stenger, who
formerly held the position under Mr.. Rose
water, although Alva j. Grover is also an
active candidate
The Office of building inspector is said to
lie between John Butler, George A. Bass, It
and Andrew Kiewit. DR.. S. K. Spalding is
said to be ahead for commissioner of health.
with Dr. ]. T. Kinsler and DR.. Ralph also
candidates. The impression prevails that
Electrician Schurig and Boiler Inspector
Unit Will be reappointed and that ex-Coun-
Gilman Duncan will get back his old Job as
plumbing inspector.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-05-16

A recent issue OF Fashions" an Illus
trated monthly journal for women. has an in
teresting article on women travelling alone
I'm which, after referring to the block sigma
the New York Central is celebrated, thl
statement is made;
"If the lone woman happens to be golnl
10 New York City, she need have no dreaC
OF landing along in the confusion of a bis
strange place. II she travels by the New Yorl
Central. All she has TO do is to speak L
one of the red-eapped attendants-free sery
ice-who Will carry her bag, answer hel
questions and show her to cab, car. or ele
waited train.
Another thing she lands right in the hear
OF the city, within a step OF dozen or NOR,
OF the leading hotels-and she should bear II
mind that this Is the only railroad depot II
all New York City.
The New York Central might aptly be
called the lone woman's route"
Omaha daily bee., 1897-05-16
Dolphin Files His pr,e,.

Attorney Dolphin, representing certain en-
ployes of the Union Pacific belonging to the
Order of Railway Teegraphers. has filed
with Master-in-Chancery Cornish his brief in
the hospital case, in which the employees
asked for an accounting of the funds of that
department and the correction of alleged
abuses. The brief has been sent on to Judge
Cornish at New York City. General Solicitor
Kelly of the Union Pacific has not yet handed
In his brief. 1t Is expected that he will do
SO at an early date, Phd that the report OF the
master will be forthcoming within a month
after that time.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-05-16
Accused of HnvinS Had n Hand in
Some Recent Robberics.

Il
Some Recent Robberics.
John Harrison, who says he is a Mexican
but who is believed to be negro, was ar
rested Friday night on suspicion of havine
committed a couple Of recent robberies. He
alleges that he is a farmer and ranchman
from the western part of the state and that
he came to this city with train of stock.
One of the robberies which are charged uu
against Harrison occurred a couple of nights
ago in a disorderly house. Harrison was in
company with one Of the inmates and sent
her out for bottle of wine. When. she re.
turned she discovered that the man was gone
and with him was missing pocketbook con-
tanning $50.
While in Jail yesterday Harrison was
identified by Mrs. Swartzel, 512 South six
teenth street, as the man who is supposed
to have stolen a pocketbook containing S2S
He visited her place a few days ago and
rented room. He gave then the name OF
Harry III. Montague. Friday he left and
then the pocketbook was missed
Complaints were filed against the pris-
oner yesterday. When arrested he had about
$17 in his possession.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-05-16
Summer Excursions

VIA WABASH RY.
Half Rates South Tuesday. May 49,
Reduced Rates to Nashville, Tenn, every
Tuesday
Reduced Rates to Chattanooga, Tenn, in
July.
Reduced Rates to Toronto. Ont, in July
Reduced Rates to Buffalo, N Y, in Au-
gust.
Tickets to and from all points in Europe
via all lines. For rates sailing lists or a
copy of 'To the Lake Resorts aid Beyond"
call at Wabash Office, 1415 Farnam street. or
write G.. N. CLAYTON, Agent
Omaha daily bee., 1897-05-16

When the Pennsylvania lines new entrance
to New York on Twenty-third street will be
formally opened, This will give the Pennsyl-
vania system three entrances into the heart
of New York. Through trains leave Chicago
every day at II 90 a. M, 300 p. m, . 80 p
m, 900 p. m. II 30 p. m. and 2:45 a. m
For special information address III. II. Der
Ing, assistant general passenger agent, No.
2lS South Clark street, Chicago, H.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-05-16

The series of entertainments given by the
Young Pee pies Society of Christian En-
deavor of Knox Presbyterian church are prov
ing great success The next one on Tues
day evening, May IS, promises to be unusu-
ally bright and interesting. Miss Fannie
Bates and her pupils in elocutlon will have
charge.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-05-16
Acknowledges His Guilt.

Bill Williamson. arrested several days ago
as a suspicious character because number
OF laprobes were found in his possession,
pleaded guilty to the charge of petty lar
ceny in police court yesterday and was
sentenced TO thirty days in the county Jail.
The robes were stolen from Charles Nielsen,
ll3 North Fifteenth street.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-05-16
DIED.

HOLLENBACH-Maney May 14th, 1897;
aged 4S years 8 months days; wife of
William Hollenback; at her late residence,
2l30 9th Ave, Council Bluffs, Iowa.
Funeral from residence Sunday May 1b,
at o'clock p. m. Interment Prospect Hill
Cemetery
Omaha daily bee., 1897-05-16
Card of Thanks.

We desire TO express our thanks and ap
probation for the many kindnesses shown b!
our friends during the illness and death o
our husband and father.
MRS, FLOWERS.
MRS. MARKS.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-05-16
SPECIAL RATES VIA


The Missouri Pacific hallway.
Homeseekers' excursion May Is.
Nashville, Tenn, every Tuesday.
San Francisco Cal, June Goth, 3Oth, July
1st. 2nd, 3rd.
For rates, information, etc, call or address
company's offices, northeast corner Thir-
teenth and Farnam streets.
T. f. GODFREY, p. & T. A.
j. o. PHILLIPPI, A. G. f.. & Z. A.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-05-16
A Monogram ErCe.

For thirty days we'll cut monogram, steel
die FREE, in script, and emboss a box of
our fine Antique Linen q quires, 80 en-
velopes), any color, $l.5O; postpaid. s175.
CLEMENT CHASE,
Art Stationer 1913 Farnam St.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-05-16
HUNTINGTON ROUTE.


s22.5O, Omaha to san Francisco,
June 20, 30 and July 1, and g. Stop overs.
Tourist cars through to San Francisco
Coolest. most comfortable. most picturesque
route. Reserve berths now
J. b. Reynolds, C. p. A.. Burlington Route,
1892 Farram.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-05-16

Oa and alter May the city ticket aud
freight of.ices of the Rock Island Route will
be located at 1928 Farnam street. southeaat
Corner of Fourteenth street.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-05-16
California

is best and quickest reached via the Union
Pacific. 16 hours quicker than any other
line.
City Ticket Office. 1909 Farnam st.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-05-16
CHANGE OF TIME


On and after Sunday, May 16 train No. 4
will leave Omaha for the east at 700 a. m.
instead of 10:40 a. m, Train No. 5, for the
west will leave Omaha at :25 p. m. instead
of 1:40 p m. Ticket office, 1928 Farnam
81
Omaha daily bee., 1897-05-16
TOurist Sleencra

cisco, Portland, Ore, and other western
points, via the UNION PACIFIC.
This is an economical aud comfortable way
of travelling.
City Ticket Office. 1902 Farnam St.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-05-16
10 to I.

That there has been more Rambler bicycles
sold in Omaha this season than any other
ten makes combined.
RAMBLER STORE, 400 S. 18th St.