davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-20
Mirhfnttrr. unh strnhnrriir.

Tolacu0e5 in0 Die AMI ben lnotIldlsu
@uaQen iir Den, 6trOb u. !. 70. geitern er'
iielIeH Brsne:
Seftihe 8nngs.
Sen - SImothu 0tu SO bis Sl2 pro
Come uuo Sleeheu IS his $40 pro Eonue.
Styon-gSuEtnipoh Sc bis 81, Rog9en'
GrOh 50 bis $40 uno pnieritrOb IS bis 81
pro Come.
Mats alter 8 bis s., usuer
$1.65 bis $l.70 pro TuB.
gtorom Il Ii d 9S uaae.
6eu-5imOthu Sen $ll bis Sl3; Sleeben
50 bis Sll pro 9ouue.
5troh - @ai;eulroh 81 bis IS. Noggen'
itrOb 40 bis $40 mo 6atevfrob 81 bis IS
PR Come.
R0is-llter S-biS s., HeHer $1.65
bis Sl.75 pre- SdR.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-20

,piideu $3.50 uu6 1871. SGauie: 3uiuhr
10000; Rarft qsua: ole Ersile parrlirIsn
smrideu Il. 50 mo $3.50.
gan 2ibertp. "a, 10. Sunnar. -
Die Didrlt fir Minoplet mar fe.ig BET
;mi;hen $500 rno g. 81 itpaufenbeH
Erelieu. Shueiue: 3utubr lsldr Diortt
httia; Die Tgele Uarilrteu iUlidleu 1925
mo S8 %. Sdaaie: Wdrti ietia; ole
greiie uarrilrreu ;piiheu 1925 mo $500.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-20
SER 0rnnuftcu=WGrf

(0ie unten ItebanDen qreiie 6e3ie6sn
ii6 auF oaS @ngrps : 9eI6Gft; i'm
GnOetdil 9anbel 1T Elm 4ufI4lag
BON etpu 5ebn 9rt3eHt gu bers6.
men,
Der llmiuB bon 4epfsln ldBt
nod INNER gu piini6sn iibrig uno
perOan biz 9eOurfnife D~oqtGnoig
our6 bic 3uIenoungen gaOedt.
3piebeln finbb3ter I'M YrstIe unb
peroen ungemsin nsnig offsrirt. Sue
getrotnste @orrdt6e er3islten $1.00
pro 8uI6el. - 5siner 5IoriOaer
3ppffalut 1T IN gutter R19frdge.
- 8 0 o 3 er3islten nur germ
gen utmfaB. 4noere IiiOIi6e Semitic
Itnb, ba feline neuen Senoungen err
%folgten, nur nomineq.-D
puroe in gr0Beren QuantitGten 3ugez
fiibrt, bic Yreiie ndren nieor;ger unD
bic @artdufe geringer. - Qpfelfiz
Il n gingen i'm Preiie berunter.
Die 9reife iinO, pie foIgt: ~.
QepfeI, pro SAB -. $2.O0-$3.75
WeiBfO6l. pro 100 $1.50-$3.50
3piebela, pro 8ui4el $500. 90:.
3ptebeln, pro SAB $2.25-$2.5O
&artoffeIn, pro 8ui6el 65c.-80c.
Spinal, pro 8uI9el 35c.-4Oc.
Seqerte, pro 9inoel 1Ic.-3c.
SeQerie, PRO 9uBeno . 10c.-25c.
&rpns6esren, prO SAB $5.0O-$7.0O
SrOns6eeren, pro 8iIte . $1.75-$2.0)
Runoe Ruben, pro 8uI4el 1910, Bis
15c.
gurotten, PRO 8inbel,. 15c.-2t.
QpfelTinsn, pro Site . $2.25-$3.25
Meerrettig, pro 8uf4eltiite $1.O0 Bis
$1.25.
Gurten, 5lOriOa, PRO &iite $500 Bis
$3.50.
@riine 8o6nen, pro 8ui4eItOrb $500.
bis $3.50.
tomatoes, pro &Orb =. $1.5O-$2.00.
Gisr, pro 9ubeno 18c.-2Oc.
Greme : Butter, pro Pfunb 16:.-22c.
DO. DARN Print, pro BIB. 16c.-2Oc.
Qe6enpes 8efliigel, pro Pfuno:
Sunge 6i6ner 8I-9t.
Alte Subner o..
Gntsn S-1Oc.
9dnIe 8:.-9!c.
0uter 7c.-11c.
sf6Ia6tetss gsfIiigsI, pro PfunO: .
9unnp ciihner S.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-20
Trciueinrnhe1t.

Wilmington, Del. 10. San.
- Gapt. Murpbp, friiberer 8efablsz
babar bes 6libuitier 0ampfersD 2au=
rabu," fpel9sr bier tpegen 9erIeBung
Der Nsutrolitdts : @sfebe bor @sr;9t
ftonb, purbe beute BON elmer SurD
FreiqeTprc9sn. Oas Gnpeienbe Pu6z
litum brad Bel Der Qntinbigung ces
0erbitts in 9o9rufs aus.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-20
UoTfommene 6efnnO6Rtt.

Saltsu 81, SIREN 9Orper Ourd ben
aslegertlif.u @ebruud Don SUITS gr.
berpiuen uOLitanoig in Oronung. Cir
reauliren Den 0armtauuI uao srjeugsv
Ginrn kriflign 6jrDer.
RUpfidmer3cu, 0iullria, @aQsnIciOsn,
Ssrltcpiung unO GbnIld. arGnt9sI;eU
u.rScu UoaitanOig turlrt Ourd
Sutt'S &ebers HiQcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-20
Gielmdrfte.

chicago, SGs., 10, san. - Die Nus
MIR uou &uupoish bet:ua $1,000 Stif;
garli itetia be- ;miitsn 1925 NIB So 80
larrirenO.n HrsiieH. Sdnpeius /: 9uiLhr
81, 900; MART altip; pie Frsrs pargIrten
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-20
RnIttmnrer Rnrfthsrihte.

(Ttrthtst fur ben .0eutiheu &orrcipoRosEtsn.")
@dtttmore.o ON 10. SaUuar 1893.
Die beuttae gIctie1iuiulr bctTul 544S6 SuihsL,
Or GIeuUtorsH,9n rratH !. OO6,SS5 Buihcl, 8sriuHot
non oCu Slcuaioyca 1873 Suihel. SertGuft purs
ben $500 $uitel mo l WdqgOI.
follenos Ia5 De Icilt ben h]sutIleH. ]esitriscu
uHo Den Ie8tii1rl9.H StdHo Der 0sIieHyreIie in usp
sleibsEorV ueberiibt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-20

- prdiibent Dole bon 9atpaii feBt
beute BON San Tran5isco aus feline
ReiIe iiber Chicago mad WaIbingtOn
fort
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-20

3u Uc~rfuufeu:
Gin NroUr:tu0cl. Jtl1juIrlgtu IN Hr. 6l5,
cid frtmout=S traBc. us
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-20
WeutlQss Nrbeits : gto4weIlungss

Rt. PIG, SID. Sb1rp: : trabt aHtss Der aqtf@t BE-.
Id. nImp,psr1rr' Irb,iter uuo 2:euitbortI Iu hes
i5dfttpm iplnldtn, pOlu nd p,ionIi3 oon ia
i~raHtjrttn Stitisn at Den aQsnttn ot: @sltll@alt.
Sobauu 9. Rtper, Rr. pig. Sa9' SpdFoi
:beIlcH roIro. LSlEzO.lSl-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-20

0sai., ....I 98H- 49,. 93b- 98as74-s7H
0iais.-SufIbr 22I.223 Sufb.. GleUatUreu'Sor
rat I.4O4, 50S 3Uinsl. S,rilHot BON Sieuatoreu
10000 &uihel. SsrlGuit DuroeH -- Suihtl
urb l%IdqgoHs.
RolaeHoe Idbe1s scist ben ~h,utileH. ~9enrtjen
uRb ben lettilhrlJeu StGuo Der 2SetSeapIeIie u peri
eteldsuocr ueberitbt:
UlGls Deutqe @titrigt l8letne SetE
semlibter. 5hluErats Snlu8rats. .rete5 5G9t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-20
CdItimortr NfttttlI 5orIe.
bt.t t1vnr, N.,sh,t garv a., ~ , sTrs1a buv a

,iGer ueusr Rr. , $50. 20. At. 3 25ta-
29c., 90. Ut a%aiTFJirt 27l- 30... lsHppE ar.
2 ...-2St.. DO. HLut hdiHVslrt DPS.
SaItimurer " festsns S6ris.
(Bsrtttst lar Ssu- Osuti BIT Sorr 81, III )e1tsH' our
HIooe1ourf, OilBcr y 5ou1'
SGltimIrs, Den 10 SaHudr 1895
Ttoosuonrt, OIp.- { -. o:t:bl:n 4 TcIl:i'
Faufcrsz 5rdtttu 5.2lA- .... Gui 80 Ea1s. ~
Sttt 5~.2O-5.19I. .uTiud mil I've 5~.23s-l.23S
90 1a6. Jt,it ,wart "a 3l1G-a. @uIos7 80 1916.
SterIinG 9duficrs Nri 20 {GJ. 4.S2a-A. GHi
Sibt 4'54A-4.s4h, tauiWiHHtide SD.
Srrfdnfe AMI Ger bieiacm Sitter oriE
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-20
9lls Rionmiitin nnarflnat.

ReaOing, qa,, 10. San. g.
grpsb1 unb @Ga G6eibD purben an
p%erg1ngenen 9onreritag ben Puito'
g. .. 3peifig bdb;er setraut. S:ut
fpurbs Die jungs 6rau untsr Der u
flage bOppelter 8igamie perbaftet. Sie
Tol bereits nit Siaut greutpin Dor
bier unb Senrp R%ot6enberger ponSar
risburg Oerbeiratbet gepeIsn iein, uHb
bon &einem cine S9eioung erpirtt
haben. sic ite[Ite 8iirai4aft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-20
&rrlanat.- NGnaner HMO MMaUeH.

8erIunQt
Gin SuUae, nm III tiutm 4rocriHdotn gu drpez
tn. Hd6jufrdgeu in 0r. 1862, Sinotn7avCnne'
nab 10 ubr.
8e"rIGHqt
Gin Oeuti@sr 5uugi, I'M Die @ddsr'i ju trl'rlsn'
3u crtrdeen IN Jlr. l02, SIOsJgirtTs, Hagt Sgn-
llO-D-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-20
SieAensWciud:.
4R;eIGsR. III uerIaHIsE.

StcllCQe II d
Gin, l,utibt Gran iutt Sttlun9 ais &ausbdl=
term IN elmer Oeutibcn 6dmtlle.- Habjuiragen III
Der G~rptojtIou oisiss Sldttts ID
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-20

Su pcrfau en-:
Gin qroBss ~3sitodi9es S9aus aui sjusm - bel 100
rus 1roB;H @~runOitId nit Stall uHO Sbuppcl,
y,Ftu0 iur cine Rirtrei, Gjnml6t= oosr 6lli1tn=
piyzSeiGdit; u~isOrI9er @ruHDjiHs. 9(d13uiruGeu
I'm Mr. l64. SlriprOs Qlpsuut. l51
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-20
WANTS.
Help Wanted

NO ADDITIONAL CHARGE FOR IN Nc
I1sH AND ERMAE
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-20
3 ptrtauft
Eciuc aufredptc Ntdupa

Sine 6arm BON 40 adsr: quite 9.bduss: btau,m
nap Der Stlol; Our9i6Hitttu DON elmer el:ttrii1:H
9abH. Ta1iuirassH bsi u. Butte, GaicOtt.Gisp,
ooty Gas. !. Damon, Rr. ITO, st. 9auls5trabt,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-20
SerlaM9t llu N%AgemeIneH.

crluHQt or.
Gin Waur UNI 5rdu t2sutib:h tpti1e eneIll0
ipy;den t0mtH; Der WGUa iuan gtsittH uNo UNI
OR aagsmtus TdymarbtiI 81 u;rriDtsn uWo vS
tsrau gum RobsH NM iIr Die @aus1T3st III tlltt
f.ttn,u familit. Rlbjufraqtn poH 70 ll5r Dtor1tns
bis , llDr 0a1mittavs in 9tr. 3, lrseam0tn5Su'
u.s.
3u fluftU Qtiudt:
Cine gSirIbildit oper Gin 9SbtsttD@SaotN lploIS
tiQt Slarbtjlblung iur tiusa p~aisnOtn HldB; ttine
Roti;nabmt, ipsllql MID pol; GiujtiubtIitn e'eebtn
iDtro5n. 0tan %aorsifrs: Sab SOI~ erpeOiiteR oS
GurrippUOtuttH us
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-20

Der S6ertammer6err mar erTt fur8
bor benz Diner nd9 9auIe get0mmen.
@r begriibte ieinen S6pager nit ges
tpObnter Ssr3Ii4teit; bennO4 gluubte
9eorg gu bemertsn, baB feline Miens
tlniterer, als getpObnli9, lei, unb baB
er unrubig unb aeritreut f6ien. mas
lslHem rubiaen, fi9eren uno tlaren
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-01-06
A R0|e Opportunity!
A LEASEHOLD FOR SALE.

At very low figure, 1900 acres OF
land in the District Of North Kona:
158 are subleased to responsible parties
at good rental; 200 acres are planted
with coffee, in good condition, from
21s to AZ years old; 80 asres are in
old coffee, and all of the remaining
LOO acres are suitable for the plant
ing of coffee.
The party purchasing, will only be
liable for the taxes on Improvements
on the property, no rental to be paid.
This is a splendid chance for party
with the necessary capital to make
an investment that is sure to bring a.
large return on the money invested,
as you have in this tract all climates
and elevations suitable for all kinds
of coffee.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-01-06
Circuit Court Notes.

The guardian of Mary Apoe has been
allowed to sell certain real estate as
petitioned.
Judgment was filed Tuesday in the
condemnatory proceedings in j. A.
King. Minister of the Interior, VS.. c..
R. Bishop ct al.
The annual accounts of w. o. Smith,
administrator of estates of l.. S. john
son, have been filed.
An order was issued Tuesday by
Judge Stanley restraining until further
motive, the Kahului Railroad Company
from taking or holding any land of the
Hawaiian Commercial and Sugar Com
pany, and from giving the company
any further notice Of intention to con-
denim or appropriate the land under
provisions of the act to promote con-
struction of railways.
F. da Silva Casquilho has brought
suit against Kalaniku to recover s., 00C
as the result of land negotiations.
Notice of satisfaction of judgment
from the TramWay company mas Deen
| filed by Mary Burgess.
| The Minister of the Interior has filed
! a motion to dissolve the temporary in
! junction granted the o. R. & L. Co
The motion is based on various legal
grounds.
! D. G. CamarinOs has been appointed
special administrator Of the estate o.
P. G. Camarinos.
Emil Klemme has field a bill of cost!
amounting to S25.75 in the suit brough
against him by w. H Thone.
Judge Stanley is hearing argument
in the Kahului Railway suit.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-01-06
NEW PLAN FOR 1898.
HOUSE AND LOT FOR
S275. ::;s;: S275.

We have prepared several cottage
and house plans and specifications to
furnish material and labor complete,
within any part of these Islands or to
furnish materials cut in size and mark
ed so that owner has only to put the
pieces together in their respective
places. All finishing material and
hardware will be Grated or boxed for
Island shipment.
We are also prepared to furnish a
house with lot 50x100 feet, in fee sim
pie, for from 1875 up, situated in the
most residential part Of the city.
Please call at our office for prices
and terms on each set of plans.
OAHU LUMBER I BUILDING Co.,
Limited.
Office on King street, in Leleo, Ho-
nolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-01-06
Will Visit Honolulu.

President Geo. E. FairchiId. of the
San Francisco Shoe House, will visit
Honolulu during the latter part Of this
month. He is much pleased with the
business done by his Honolulu man
ayers. and is determined to make his
store the largest and best equipped
Shoe House on the Islands. He has
ordered over 900 worth Of new stock
especially for the Island people.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-08-16
LABORER IMPALED ON A BAR
Julian Johnson Meets a
Fatal Accident in n
Sewer Trench.

Julian Johnson, a laborer, residing at 31s
South Twelfth street, fell into a sewer
trench at Twenty-seventh street and Fowler
avenue at noon yesterday and his body was
in1paled on a sharp iron bar that was stick
ing upright in the bottom of the trench. The
iron entered his body between the thighs and
penetrated to his intestines. He was re-
moved to the Swedish hospital.
His wound the attending physician thinks
will prove fatal. Johnson is employed by
the contractor in charge of the excavation.
At the time of the accident he was en-
deavoring to make his way to the bottom
of the trench, which is nineteen feet deep,
by climbing down its sides, using his elbows
against the sides of the trench. He struck
a soft place in one side and his elbow
slipped, allowing him to drop to the bot
tom.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-08-16
PHOTOGRAPHERS ARE COMING
Trnnsmississippi Association to open
Its First Session In Omaha,
Beginning Tuesday.

The Transmississippi Photographers assoc
citation will have its opening meeting in this
city Tuesday afternoon in the Thurston
Rifles hall. The organization is a tempo
rary one incident to the exposition, that art
lists in the transmississippi country might
be brought together through the impetus of
the exposition to exchange ideas and receive
suggestions from each other as to the prog
ress of their work. The attendance, how
ever, is not to be limited to the states west
of the Mississippi, for there are several al
ready in the city from New York, Michigan.
Wisconsin and other states farther east. In
connection with the regular sessions there
will be displays OF the work by visiting pho
tographers.
The session will continue three days and
the local committee on arrangements has
prepared a program Of entertainment for the
visitors. On Tuesday evening there will be
a lantern slide exhibition, when photographs
will be thrown upon a canvass and criticised
b. the photographers from a professional
standpoint. Wednesday evening the visitors
will be taken in a body on a tour through
the Midway at the exposition. The bill for
Thursday evening has not yet been prepared,
but it is possible it will be in the shape Of
a banquet.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-08-16
MEET HERE TODAY
Annual Convention of the American Society
Comes to Omaha.
BEAUTIFUL DISPLAY OF FLOWERS
Competitive Exhibit One of the Most
Magnificent Ever Shown-PIans
for the weeks work
Are Complete.

The fourteenth annual convention Of the
Society Of American Florists will be opened
In the First Congregational church in this
city Tuesday morning. This will be the first
meeting OF the association held west OF the
Mississippi river, and only twice before has
it met as far west as Chicago. The exposi-
ton is the motive power which brought the
society to Omaha this year, and so far as the
members have visited the show they are sat
isfed the choice is a wise one.
The convention will continue in session
till Friday afternoon. The program for the
week Is a varied one and possesses much in
terest for those engaged in horticulture. The
meetings, as well as the trade exhibit In
the basement of the church, will be open to
the public. This exhibit will have an in
terest for all lovers OF flowers. The church.
which has been the scene OF many beautiful
floral displays during the past, has had moth
ing to compare with that which is now being
put in place. Three long tables through the
room in the basement, with others along the
walls, will be filled with all kinds Of plans.
represeting the florists of Boston. New York,
Philadelphia, Buffalo, Dayton. o., Chicago
and Milwaukee, with others from Nebraska
and Iowa. The exhibit will be closed while
the convention is at work, and also while
the judges are making their examination of
the several displays preparatory TO deciding
upon their awards.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-08-16
Educational Notes.

The Board OF Education of Chicago pro-
poses TO introduce sewing and cooking in
the public schools.
The enlarged City Of New York contains
7O2, 1872 children of school age, with 9,i52
teachers, OF whom $3.50 are women. There
are 4O5 school houses and school property
worth $43, 900, 900. The amount expended on
the public schools last year was slO,576,77 40.
The annual school census taken by the
secretary OF the Board of School Directors
shows that the school population Of Mil
waukee has increased 1,471 since last year.
The total number of persons of school age
in Milwaukee at the present time is 1888,
as against 80, 174 in 1897.
The state superintendent Of public in
struction reports that the attendance on the
count teachers institutes in Kansas has
fallen OF Is per cent this season, and that
this decrease Is caused by the abandonment
Of teaching by many persons as an occupa-
tion on account of the insufficient and con-
stantly decreasing wages paid in Kansas
Dublin university has sustained a great
loss by the death Of Mir Aulad Ali, VINO
held the chair Of Arabic and Htndustant for
thirty-seven years. in immediate succession
to DR.. William Wright, who was appointed
to the professorship OF Arabic at Cambridge,
and to the post OF keeper OF the Syrian
manuscripts In the British Museum. The
Mir was a native Of Lucknow, but was a
master OF the English language.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-08-16
GOOD YEAR FOR CATTLEMEN
Price is Satisfactory and Brings Com
siderable Money TO the Ranch
ers' Pockets.

Nebraska will market more cattle this
year than ever before in its history" said
]. S. Alexander of Valentine, who is in
price is so satisfactory that the wealth Of
the cattle raisers of the state will be greatly
increased. Since. the first Of August there
have been some shipments of cattle from
northern Nebraska and South Dakota, but
the largest movements of cattle will come
a little later. Omaha and Chicago receive
most of the cattle from the northwest,
other packing points having little hold on
the shippers. Railroads are working hard
for the business and sending out stock extras
which make such good time they take prece-
dence Of passenger trains and everything
is sidetracked for them"
When the regiment was removed from
Fort Niobrara the people of Valentine and
the surrounding country were afraid that
the Indians on the Rosebud agency would
make trouble, but so far, Mr.. Alexander
says, they have been very peaceable and the
settlers apprehend no trouble.
w. l. Baker, who has the contract for
supplying the Standing Rock Indian agency
with beef, returned yesterday from his trip
The plentiful rains of the past few weeks
have made plenty of grass. Cattle are few
and there will be a light supply. Many OF
the big ranches, such as the Ogalalla and
the Hash Knife, are closing out. The ranges
are not being taken up by farmers, but lots
of smaller cattle outfits are coming in and
these are able to feed better and turn out
more cattle than the larger ranches.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-08-16
PUTTING OUT RAISED BILLS
Two Men and a Woman Working
Very successfully in Omaha
and Vicinity.

Nearly a dozen raised 80 bills were put
into circulation Sunday by two men and a
woman, who are supposed to belong to a
band of bogus money utterers who have
been circulating counterfeit money and
raised bills throughout Illinois and Indiana
recently. The bills were passed on street
car conductors and small tradesmen.
Government Agent Donela has several OF
the bills and he and his men and all the
available city detectives are looking for the
utterers OF the bills. The objects Of their
search are described as follows: A short,
thick-set, blond man about 80 years old; a
tall, dark skinned man about the same ago,
and a young woman stylishly dressed and
about 20 years old.
The first the police heard OF the trio was
from a Sixteenth street shoe dealer, who
lost a quantity of his goods through them.
The raised bill they are ~uttering shows
that an expert hand is doing the work. The
bill is raised TO the S. denomination by
FASTING a figure 90 torn from the corner
of a S. bill. over the figure two on the
raised bill. So skillfully is the work done
that it is quite unnotlceable.
A week ago the trio worked South Omaha
and vicinity and it is only within the last
Omaha daily bee., 1898-08-16
TAX is NOW TEN YEARS OLD
Upper Douglas street Property
Owners Ask that Its Collection
he Now Enjoincd.

Several property owners along Douglas
street, between Twentieth and Twenty
fourth, have begun an injunction suit in the
district court to contest the collection OF
the special paving and curbing taxes levied
by the city in the winter Of 1SSS-1sSs for
the improvement Of that portion of the
street. They are John S. Caulheld. Glad
stone Brothers company, A. J. Katz, Emma
Meyer, Robert w. Patrick, John Rush and
Clarke Capen. and their petition was filed
with the clerk Of the district court yester-
day, the city Of omaha and County Treas
urer George Heimrod being made the de-
PENDANTS.
The ordinance creating this improvement
district was passed August 30. 1883, and
the ordinances for the paving and the curb
ing were respectively passed October Is
and November 2 OF that year. The city
council was to have sat as a board Of
equalization on December 10 and IA, but the
contention is made by the plaintiffs that
the council did not sit on the 14th, and
that they had never been notified of the
Intended improvement and assessments.
The ordinances levying the special paving
and curbing assessments was PASSED Janu-
airy 26, 1889. The paving taxes ranged from
s247.92 to $359.4S, and the curbing from
s44.95 to $751; is, the taxes aggregating
s2,01S.s6 for the paving and sS74.31 for the
curbing, that is so far as the plaintiffs are
concerned. They therefore ask that the city
be perpetually enjoined from attempting to
enforce the collection Of the taxes and that
the said special assessments be annulled.
The effect Of the suit would be to prevent
the sale Of the property for taxes.
The street was paved with cedar blocks
and the paving Is pretty well worn out
by this time.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-08-16

The following births and deaths were re-
ported to the health commissioner during the
twenty-four hours ending at noon yesterday:
Births-C. X. Lemnerat, 1420 South Thir-
teenth street, girl; w. A. Noble, 3511 Burt,
boy; W. ]. Genray, 2416 South Eighteenth,
boy; ]. T. Brennan, 1919 South Eighteenth,
girl; Frank Nuslein, 913 North Twenty-ffth
avenue, girl; John Larson, Eighteenth and
NJ, boy; Joseph Craw, 4217 Harvey, boy; Lee
Roy Hilborn, 1855 Cunning, boy; Charles
Placek. girl.
Deaths-Wflie Hurley, 900 Oak, 9 years.
killed by cars; Charles Krufae, Twenty
ninth and Walnut, Z months; James Conner.
1911 Pacific, s days; Roy F.. Johnson, 1882
Vinton, l year, drowned in tub; Andrew
Niche, 411O North Twenty-eighth avenue, A
years; John Newman, sol South Thirteenth,
4 years; Cecil j. Cornwell, 2701 Howard, 40
years r. S. Burnham, 1921 North Twentieth,
25 years; P. Johnson, st. Joseph hospital, Al
years.