davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-09
S155OO

last time today. You can take them
or not Prices quoted positively the best.
VIII not rent.
S15500 Re ss5 A RGme pTGpsTty
Cut to bottom figure. House new, mod
ern and perfect from cellar to garnet;
house; also carpets second floor; com
bination range and coal for coming
winter.
First floor has double parlors. library.
mushroom, sitting and dining rooms,
kitchen. pantries, etc. Interior decora-
tons in oil hand-painted.
Second floor has five 60 sleeping rooms,
large closets. den, bath, etc.
Third floor has fur-room servants quar-
tiers. billiard parlor and gymnasium;
+ hardwood, polished floor.
Basement has fruit-room. laundry, ash
room, coal-rooms store-room, vege-
table-rooms, extra toilet, etc.
House heated with hot water, lighted
throughout with gas and electricity.
Property entirely new, and cost, together
with extras thrown in, over 500, 600. 90
cash. There is no encumbrance on the
Ground contains three CD lots to alley.
Bedford stone curbing.
This locality is healthy, desirable, re
hoe oeay ana in St. g. Pan TReTe Sat
been more Improvement made on Aurora
avenue and about the new state capitol
than at any. other point in this city.
If you want home. and can afford a
good one. look this over. See the in
terror.
Don't be stingy about buying a home. 1t
is where you live and should spend
most of your time. Don't get it into your
head that somebody will make you a
present of a built order" home If
you wait, long enough. Anything good
costs cash, and great deal of it If
you ever intend to have a home that
amounts to anything, you will have to
to SELL" costs. Whether you buy now
or later on, good, well-built. on honor
property always has its intrinsic value.
l want to sell to the man who wants
home, and who will appreciate this
property. and appreciate the sacrifice al
ready made on it. But this is the limit.
sion in thirty 800 days, at this figure,
but no less. 1t is not too large for a
large family.
This is a bargain for any home-buyer.
as the premises could not be duplicated
for $20,00000 cash today.
VIII sell southwest corner of Aurora
avenue and st. Adams for $625.00 cash.
This is fine corner and bottom price.
Will sell Warehouse No. 45S Rice street:
80 feet front, two (2) lots. 40 feet
cash. This is the bottom price; no use
talking to me for a minute about any
other figure. Now rented at $4,000 per
month. You will be sorry when this is
gone.
Best lot on Lake Minnetonka at Fair
view Station, 55 feet lake front, adj
joining former Judge Pond property.
Worth $1,20000 cash. Will sell for $3.50.
Make an offer on the E p of the N r
Il, and the E II of the S w a of Sec
ton "a, Township 1913, North of Range 35
West, Todd County, Minnesota. AS fine
$50 acres as there is in the State of
Minnesota.
Have number of other properties and
farm lands I will dispose of at low fig
ures. All are clear of encumbrance.
Taxes and assessments paid, and titles
positively perfect.
Am going away very shortly; therefore
address now or never.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-09
HAVE SOLD OUT
!. g ~ BUSINESS
GOING SOUTH SOON!

VIII advertise several properties for the
last time today. You can take them
or not. Prices quoted positively the best
Will not rent.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-09

Best lot on Lake Minnetonka at Fair
view Station, 55 feet lake front, ad-
Joining former Judge Pond property
Worth 81, 10000 cash. Will sell for $3.50.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-09

Will sell Warehouse No. ass Rice street;
so feet front, two CD lots 40 feet
cash. This is the bottom price; no use
talking to me for a minute about any
other figure. Now rented at $4,000 per
month. You will be sorry when this is
gone.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-09

Will sell southwest corner of Aurora
avenue and st. Adams for $625.00 cash.
This is a fine corner and bottom price.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-09
REAL ESTATEREAL ESTATEREALES ESTATE
WE Mako you APRESENT FREE

OF the interest you
would be- paying if
you borrowed the money,
outright to- build your
home, and you pay 1t
back in monthly payments
smaller than your monthly
rent. At the same time
and at less expense you are
carrying life insurance in
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-30

large demands. Victor White denies that
he has signed the teamsters scale, but
said he had indicated his desire to pay the
union scale providing the union would
modify its rule regarding the use of chutes.
J. W. Lee, trustee of the teamsters' ma
tional organization, is at the st. James
hotel and says he will confer with the
Omaha teamsters as to their troubles He
volunteered the statement that matters
would be amicaby adjusted.
The street railway employees continued
their meeting Of yesterday into the night
discussing the proposition Of standing by
their president, G. H. Smith, who was dis
charged by the company. or refusing to
demand his reinstatement They will vote
today and tonight on 1t. Six candidates, to
become delegates to the national convention
in the east May 2, we're placed in nomina-
tion. Two to be elected today. The matter
Of wages, according to one OF the men at
the meeting, was not taken up, nor is
there any intention OF taking 1t up for
three or four months.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-30
ONE KELLY STILL AT LARGE
Despite Fact that Chicago, Omaha
and Kansas Omcers Want
Him Badly.

Police and detective forces Of Chicago,
Omaha and the entire state Of Kansas
have combined in an effort to capture one
Kelly, wanted for cracking the safe OF the
county treasurer at Atwood, Kan, but the
suspected crook is still not in Kansas, and
the indications do not point to his i'm
mediate RETURN @Iat --.
Kelly; who for time claimed to be named
Ford and to hail from Omaha, was hired
by Treasurer Wilson of Rawlins county
to crack his safe on the night Of December
23 1901. Wilson had been robbing the
county and wanted his peculations covered
up. Kelly did a smooth job on the safe
and escaped, but Wilson was arrested.
tried and convicted. The evidence showed
Kelly's part and since that time the deter
mined Kansas officers have been trying to
put Kelly behind the bars.
The other day Deputy Sheriff George
Short heard that his man was under arrest
in Chicago. He procured requisition papers
and went after him. Kelly was brought
out in court for surrender, but he had
prepared to prove an allbi. However,
affairs not moving quickly enough TO suit
him, he drew a revolver, fired at the
astonlshed Kansas officer and made his get
away.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-30
PROMOTION FOR ]. W. MUM
Division Passenger Agent of North
western IL Advanced to
Chicago once.

James w. Mum, division passenger agent
for the Northwestern, after eighteen years
OF railroad service in Omaha is to leave
the city the irst Of the month for Chicago
to accept a better position in the ONCE OF
General Trafho Manager Kniskern OF the
Northwestern system. The exact title of
Mr. Munn's new position has not yet been
given out
Mr.. Munn's duties here will fall under the
general supervision Of J. A. Kuhn, assist
ant general freight and passenger agent Of
the Northwestern. Mr. Munn's going to
Chicago does not Indicate in any sense that
his present ONCE affairs will be looked
after from Chicago either by himself or
any other official.
Mr.. Mum began his career In Omaha
eighteen years ago in the city Office Of the
general agent of the Northwestern. where
he remained FIVE years. He then was
promoted to the position of chief clerk OF
the general passenger department of the
Fremont, Elkhorn G. Missouri Valley,
which he held until a few months ago,
when the Northwestern and Elkhorn man
agements here we're consolidated and the
office Of general passenger agent, held by
]. A. Buchanan, abolished. Mr.. Mum then
was given another promotion, that Of
division passenger agent 1t is this oflce
he leaves to go to Chicago.
For the last five years continuously Mr..
Mum has been secretary of the Omaha and
Council Bluffs Local Passenger bureau,
which position he held for eight or ten
years once before. He resigned this office
at a meeting of the bureau yesterday
and his successor is yet to be elected.
Probably no railroad man in Omaha en-
joys larger circle of friendship than does
Mr.. Mum, who is personally popular, not
only among railroad men. but others as
we'll. His friends, many of them. have
come to nickname him Genial Jimmie"
because of his sunny disposition, which
asserts itself I'm business as well as social
affairs. Mr.. Munn's departure from Omaha
will be sincerely regretted by those among
whom he has been associated, but all his
friends will extend congratulations for the
recognition of his valuable services. While
the promotion takes effect May /, Mr..
Mum will not be able to get away for
day or two later and his family will re-
main here until he is thoroughly settled.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-30
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

s. l.. kOpald, travelling representative for
Swift and Company, is at his home with a
sprained ankle.
A. Il. Little manufacturer of the Sorosi5
shoe at Lynn, Mass, was in the city yes
terday, the guest of Frank Wilcox
ID. c. Mackenzie, superintendent of
schools for Hennepin county, Minnesota,
spent Tuesday In Omaha visiting the public
schools.
Henry Cohen, formerly of Johannesburg,
South Africa, but now living III New York,
is in Omaha Mr.. Cohen was for some
years one of the leading lawyers of the
South African metropolis and expects to re-
turn to that place soon.
Ross j. Clements, a sergeant i'm the
Thurston Rifles and treasurer of the or
ganization, has resigned and on Friday will
leave for Wyoming, where he has become
interested in a cattle ranch. His SUCCESSOR
will be elected at the next regular meeting
of the company in May.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-30
LOCAL BREVITlES.

Reuben Norton OF Hudson s. D.. aged 20,
and Cynthia p. Titus OF Randolph, Ia.
aged GO, were among the stalwart grooms
and olusliAg brides who obtained the
necessary papers yesterday at the license
bureau.
The Tri-City Press club Will give a
smoker to members and invited friends in
the clubrooms in the Range building Fri
day night. Something new in the way of
entertainment has been announced by the
committee In charge.
Martha A. Withnell, widow Of John
Withnell, who died intestate in January,
1901, has brought suit In district court
against Charles II. Withheld and Other
Withnell heirs TO recover her dover rights
in the Withnell brickyards, now yielding
the administrator a monthly rental of $75,
and In property her husband owned in Oak
Knoll addition
Ethel kstella Averitt asks divorce from
John Henry Averitt, alleging that he prac-
tised fraud on a marriage license clerk in
Chicago I'm 1901. and obtained the license by
representing she was is years old when an
was but 10, ana also that an hour after ha
was married to her he left her and has not
since supported her nor lived with her.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-30
BOYS WERE CAMPING OUT
Pending an investigation
by Police.

A pair OF boys were locked in the ma
irons department of the city Jail last night
in the persons Of Henry and Edward John
son, IA and Is years old respectively.
These boys have been for a week living in
an old and unused milk wagon which stands
in a vacant lot at Twenty fourth and Cald-
we'll streets. When taken in charge by
Oficer Cullen they were supplied with an
OUTFIT Of bed clothing. which they said they
had brought from home. and two cans-the
commissary equipment-one Of corn and the
other OF peaches The people in the neigh
borhood mentioned to the officer the fact
OF the unconventional life being led by the
youngsters and he sent them in. With the
two went a little white dog, which they
said had come from their home Tuesday.
and finding them at the wagon sad signed
for the cruise. The father OF the boys is
Charles W. Johnson OF 1904 North Twenty
sixth street. and is an elevator conductor
in the city hall.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-30

Smith and V. r. Kuncl These candidates
spoke briefly and gave place to l. J. Dunn
and f. II, Burnam. who spoke at greater
length.
A fair-sized and representative crowd OF
Third ward democrats gathered in Eagles
hall. Fourteenth and Dodge streets, last
night to hear candidates make fair prom
ises OF future correctness. G. NJ. Hitch
cock was the principal speaker OF the even
ing and was followed by Candidates Howell,
Lobeck. Fleming. Wright, OConnor,
OBrien, Robertson, Schnauber, Falkner,
Bergman and Withnell. The speeches, with
the exception Of that Of Mr.. Hitchcock,
we're short.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-30
SOUTHWEST IMPRoVERS MEET
Announce that Change of Grade on
south Twenty-FOurth is
Secured.

At the meeting of the Southwest I'm
provement club last night it was announced
that to secure the change of grade on
South Twenty fourth street signatures of
owners OF suficient real estate abutting
both Twenty fourth and Twenty y-third
streets had been secured and that the petit
tions had been filed with the city engineers
for verihcation before action by the council
The club then discussed the question OF
opening Mason street between Twentieth
and Twenty fourth streets. Several of the
members expressed themselves as In favor
OF the plan. while others offered objections
The matter was informally passed, as was
the question of raising the pavement on
Leavenworth street near Twenty fifth
street.
The club adjourned for two weeks.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-30
House struck by LiEhtning.

During the storm of Tuesday night the
house Of Jailer Glover at 1919 Grand avenue
was struck by lightning but the occupants
were not injured and the house escaped
with small damage. The Hash came about
10 O'clock when all were asleep. The light
ming ran In on the wire of a telegraph in
strument, which II burst I'm pieces, with its
battery jars also. A front window OF the
second story was smashed and splintered
and the wooden shutter thrown twenty feet
and reduced to kindling wood. The sleepers
were aroused by the shock and found the
house full of smoke.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-30
Chamberlain's stomach and Liver
: Tablets Are Just what You Need

When you feel dull efter eating.
When you have no appetite
When you have a bad taste in your mouth.
When your liver is torpid.
When your bowels are constipated.
When you have headache.
When you feel bilious.
They will improve your appetite, cleanse
and invigorate your stomach and regulate
your liver and bowels. Price 25 cents per
box
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-30
InrriaEe Licenaes.


Marriage licenses have been issued to:
Name and Residence Ag'.
Herman LaMotte, Omaha ................,..2i
Augusta Brockman, Omaha ....,.".......,.2
FREQ ttlll, OmaUa s.ol
Anna Ekstrom, Omaha .......................3)
Otto Brockman, Council Bluffs .............22
Susie Obrist, Omaha .......,.................2O 20
Charles Lawson, Omaha ..........,..........2S
Mary A. Ryan, Omaha ......................2 Is
Emil Marx, Sioux City .....................3 81
Carrie Rosenstein, Omaha ..................2l
Reuben Norton. Hudson. s. D.............10
Cynthia =. Titus, Randolph, la.............6J
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-30
BaII Game saturday.
Magic City Gossip.

r. c. Howe of the Armour plant here Is
In Chicago for day or two.
Mrs ]. NJ Tanner and Mrs. d. L. Holme 3
have returned from a trip 20 Chicago.
w. ]. c. Kenyon of the Union Stock
Yards company has gone east for few
days. 81,
Colonel J. 8. Gosney has started the erec-
tion OF dwelling at Twenty-seventh and G
streets.
Upchurch lodge No. 2, Degree of Honor
will give card party at Workman hall
this evening,
/. l.. Vansant has taken out a permit for
a residence to De constructed at Twenty
fifth and e streets. The cost will be about
5000.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-30

given Thursday evening at o'clock In the
Methodist church. The program shows
splendid selection OF chorus work for mems,
women's and mixed voices. The Amphlon
club will produce the ballad, THE Feast
Of Adonis," by Adolf lenses. This is
beautiful production, not large enough to
be called an oratorio, as its production
consumes less than thirty minutes. The
club will also furnish a sextet.
Miss Della Clark, the winner of the state
oratoricsl contest of 1902, will recite two
numbers. The soloists are Mrs. Fries. Miss
Grace Miller, Mrs. Sage and Mrs. Shum-
way. The whole will be under the direc-
tlon Of Mr.. H. ]. Book and Mr.. Ed P. Baker
Entertaining Red Men.
This evening. at the troop armory, the
local lodge OF Red Men will entertain Dr.
Edwin d. Wiley of Des Moines, great
prophet of the great council. Six of the
great chiefs OF Nebraska have been invited
to be present and all have accepted the in
vitation. There will be speeches. music
and refreshments. All Red Men are in
vited to attend; friends Of the order are
also invited.
Ball Game Saturday.
The game next Saturday between the
Union Stock Yards Juniors and the Omaha
Field club at the Vinton street park prom
ises to be a very interesting affair. The
Stock Yards boys have received their new
suits and are playing very good ball, and
those who attend will certainly be we'll
repaid. South Omaha people are taking
considerable interest In the boys. The
teams will line UP as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-30

building last night. The program COM
prised music. cards, dancing and refresh
ments. The happy affair continued until
late hour.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-30

MOUNT VERNON, ILL.,, April 29.-The
I.idell elevator containing 10000 bushels of
grain, collapsed last night, entailing loss
OF $4,000 with no insurance.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-30
As to Coal TeRmsters.

The demand for coal is said to have taken
a decided squirt in anticipation OF strike
OF the coal teamsters May 1. Coal dealers
are therefore employing all extra men and
teams they can In order to supply the
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-30
Hot Springs, $. d.

Evans hotel opens for the season May
.. Low rates this summer. The North
western Line, 1401-140S Farnam street.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-30
FraternaI Union Ball.

very pleasant and we'll attended social
gathering of the Fraternal Union of Amer
lea was that at Arcanum hall in The Bee
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-30
LINEMEN RETURN TO WORK
Strike of Employees Of Telephone Company
Comes 10 an End.
RECOGNITION OF UNION NOT GRANTED
Men Are Satisfied with Wages Taid by
Telephone Company and Give
Up Fight for Unions
Recognition.

With the return to work yesterday OF
all the electric linemen in the employ OF
the Nebraska Telephone company. aggre-'
eating $50 in the state, the combined
strike movement in Omaha has taken a
step toward disintegration. After being
out since April IL the strikers all decided
yesterday to return 10 work throughout
the state as well as in Omaha. This, too'
without obtaining the demand for recogni-
tion of their union. The Western Union
and Postal Telegraph linemen are still out.
Business Agent Stark OF the linemen had
this to say regarding the settlement:
"All our men have decided to 60 back
to work. The company agreed to pay our
men in the country $49.40 and their ex-
penses a month for ten hours a day, except
where they had fifty or more telephones
to attend to, when they should only work
Iine hours a day. We asked for $50. In
the cities we are to work nine hours day
for the same we were getting, $2.75
Recognition of our union was not agreed
to. That was the prime issue Of the
strike"
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-30

General Manager II. Vance Lane, for the
company, said:
THE affair is over and our men are back
at work. No formal or stated terms were
fixed or agreed to; there was, In fact, no
agreement. the men simply returned to
their work. We always have tried to deal
fairly with our men and they evidently
realize it,"
The wages and hours mentioned by Stark
are said by the company to be correct. No
general agreement was drawn up and
signed. The grievance of the men when
they struck was that their union should be
duly recognized by the company. The posi-
tion Of the company was that it could not
and would not do this, as to do 80 would
mean to delegate to their employees the
right to say who the company should and
should not employ.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-30
Filing surety Bonds.


All those doing a draying business in
South Omaha must secure new licenses on
Friday of this week. The same is true
with peddlers. Dray licenses cost from IS
to $40, while peddler's licenses cost $50 a
year. Mayor Koutsky and the council pro-
pose to see to 1t that this source OF rev.
enue is kept up this year. Especially at
this time the city is in need of funds and
policemen and inspectors will be on the
lookout for those who are violating the
existing ordinances
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-30
Democrats Defy storm.

Forty enthusiastic democrats braved the
storm last night and met a number OF
candidates on the ticket at the South Side
Turner hall Eighteenth and Yinton streets.
Candidates present were: q Z. Howell,
C. C. Wright. D. ]. o'Brien, J. II. schmidt.
Thomas FaleOner, c. .. Lobeck, O. ".
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1903-07-23
THEY CAUSE DEATH
Toy Pistols and Dynamite Caps
DO So.
DEALERS ASKED NOT TO SELL THEM
IL VIII Make small Boys Unhappy
Fourth of July Would Loose
Its Attractions

The numerous deaths from lock- Jaw
or tetanus caused by the dynamite
firecracker and toy pistol since the
Fourth of July, is causing a great
deal of grief and much anxiety
throughout the country.
Probably there has been no less
than thousand deaths in the United
States among children, resulting di-
rectly from injuries received from
this disease since the national cele-
bra ton.
Our city council passed resolution
at its last meeting requesting dealers
not to sell any more of the deadly
germs.
The Grand Rapids Herald says: San
ordinance is proposed prohibiting toy
pistols and similar engines of destruc-
tion. That the toy pistol should be
put under the ban is eloquently at
tested by the long list of deaths by
lock-jaw that has been piling 3pi'ince
the Fourth of July, but it is an open
question if a municipal ordinance
would accomplish the purpose. The
remedy for the toy pistol evil is not
in the enactment of a new ordinance,
but it rests with the parents. No par
ent would think of distributing
strychnine tablets or rough on rats
among their children to play with,
and they must be educated up TO put
ting stern veto upon the toy pistol.
When the manufacturer finds that the
death producers do not sell they will
turn their energies to some other di-
rec tion. The weakness in IN ordi-
nance on the subject is that will
not be enforced. The feeling again I
the toy pistols is so strong just now
that the average citizen would not
have one within reach Of pole, but
as the next Fourth of July approaches
they will be loading up again for an
other carnival of death What is
needed is sentiment that will mani
fest itself before, not after, the dam
age is done"