davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-14


Marshalltown 49,. 1 0 0 "-3
Boone ......O 0 o 1 o.
Left on -Marshalltown, d;
Boone, 6. Two base hits-Hoy, Ben
son. Sacrifice Middleton, Will
Jams. Kruger Stolen bases-Disch,
Middleton. Passed ball-Haller Struck
out-By Johnson, 6; by Bennett, 5.
Base on balls--On Johnson. 3: off
Bennett, 2. Double pay-Howard TO
Painter to Howard. Time of game
1:40. Umpire-Burrell. Attendance
2S5
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-14
oskaIoosa Loses to 1ailanders.

OsiSaloosa lost the first of the series
yesterday to Burlington. The score
was to 2. The score by innings:
Burlington 30 9 0 9 0 0 0 9 IS 8 8
Oskaloosa 100 0 0 0 / o 0 o Ii . 6
Batteries-Krick and Shook; Tread
way and Moody. Attendancc--400.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-14
Carnival at CskaIoosa.

On account OF the Street Fair and
Carnival at Oskaloosa, Iowa, June 10
"a the Iowa Central Railway will sell
round trip excursion tickets commence
ing June 20. at open rate of fare and
third, with limit for return leav-
ing Oskaloosa until June 26, 1905.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-14
Ottunwa Wins From keokuk.

yesterday by the score of to /. The
score by innings:
r II f
ottumwa $50 2 2 1 / o+--s I /
Keoluk 100 0 0 0 o 0 0 o. S s
Batteries: Schopp- Corbett; Bartos
Blexrud and Hackett. Attendance -
$50
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-14
N.~ District Court Cases.

Four new cases have been begun in
The district court for the August term.
ANNA. johnson Is plaintiff in one in
which Mary varney, ct. al, are de-
pendants. The action is one in parti-
*ion.
Mrs. Mary G.. Doolittle seeks tenn
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-14
TT. Dodae Badly Beaten.

Waterloo hit From at all times and
beat the leaders to 1. Hupp saved
his team shut. out by making a home
run> The score by innings:
RH e
Waterloo 90 0 2 0 8 o 0 / SIS Is 1
TT. Dodge 80 0 0 0 0 0 OIL 6 5
Batteries - Owsley and Meek; From
and Clark
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-14

Marshalltown, 3; Boone. 2.
Waterloo, S: TT. Dodge, !.
Burlington, s; Oskaloosa, 2.
Ottumwa, s; keokuk, 1.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-14
.HOODOO IS broken:
WINS GAME
Boone Loses to Grays 3 to 2 In
Ragged, Featureless Game
of Many Errors
LOCALS LUCKY TO WIN

Boone's Bad Breaks, Whom Runners
Were on the Bases, Helped a Lot in
the Gathering Of the, Three Runs
Neither Team Could Hit the Others
Pitcher.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-14
Today's Games.

Boone at Marshalftown.
Oskaloosa at Burlington.
KeolSuk at ottumwa.
TT. Dodge at Waterloo.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-23

several men, and, after getting no re- lief his attention was called to Dr. DeWey's views. After a perusal of his writings, he resolved to come to Arizona and there to try his plan. Upon arriving in Phoenix, in May. he found the weather rather warm and moved up to Prescott and after To- eating himself In comfortable quarters on South Cortez street, in the com panionship of MT. w. Christmas. he began the treatment of resting his stomach and liver by a continued fast, which would only be broken when he should know that his digestive or gans were ready to properly take care of the food he should eat The first few days of the fast were accompa- nied by a peculiar gnawing sensation at the stomach, the cravings of an ar tificial appetite. After this. however. Mir Hall experienced no pain or un- easiness, or no craving for food, all though his partner cooked and par took of his usual three meals each day Tn the same rooms with him.
 During the fast, which lasted twen ty-six days, he partook of cold water freely, and after the first four days slept each night like a child, save for an occasional waking from a cough. but was soon sound asleep again. His tongue gradually lost it's coating, and he slowly lost in weight, so that over twenty. pounds had been dropped by the end of the fast, but his strength seemed as great on the last day as on the first, and he kept up his usual walks downtown each day, stepping off spry and active. After retiring on Sunday night a week ago, he felt a natural hunger come upon him, but tried to wait until morning before commencing to eat, but it was so in tense that he found he could not sleep. so at II o'clock he got up and partook of bowl of dry bread and milk, and returned to bed and to a sound sleep. Since then MT. Hall has eaten heartily each day, but only partakes of two meals. always cutting out the early morning meal-breakfast Until his sickness, four years ago, MT. Hall was always a hearty eater, and partook at every meal of meats and hot bread and during these years he noticed no decline in his stomach. but now says he knows it was the primitive cause of all his recent sickness. Hereafter. in eating, he will follow closely a truly natural diet of fruits. nuts and cereals, with eggs and milk, whole wheat LTedu ana coTIlneal bread, and cutting out all stimulants, such as tea, coffee, tobacco, liquors and wine follow the four principles laid down by Dr. Dewey in his book. "The True Sci ence of Living" for perfect health and how to keep it. which MT. Hall knows from his experience is a perfect law. as follows:
 First. To abstain absolutely from the early morning meal.
 Second. Never to eat except with natural hunger.
 Third. To masticate every mouthfuI of food as long as there is any taste in the food.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-23
UP-TO-DATE INNOVATION
How HOIdren Q Sens are Shortening 2
 the Time to Roosevelt.

The time of the Holdren stage line between Mesa and Roosevelt is to be materially lowered. The stage line of J. J. Holdren X Sons was established at the opening of the road between Mesa and the damsite. The stages leave Mesa. in the morning at o'clock and arrive at Roosevelt about in the evening. The return trip is made n the same time.
 In order to shorten the time, Holdren & Sons have purchased of the Knox Automobile company of Springfield, Mass, a 20 horsepower automobile, which was received in the city yester- day. It is a handsome four-seated ve- hicle, and will comfortably carry four teen persons with a limited amount of baggage.
 The automobile will cover only that part of the line between Mesa and Government Wells, twenty-six miles from Mesa. It is at Government Wells that the mountain road begins The automobile will leave Mesa at the usual hour of 6 in the morning and, running at an ordinary rate of speed, will reach Government Wells about S:30. At this point the passengers will be transferred to the comfortable stages of the line. and the rest of the JOuIIey or Lnlrty y-1lNe miles will be made in that way. It is estimated that the stages will reach Roosevelt about o'clock in the afternoon.
 The automobile will be kept at Government Wells for the return of the stages. which will leave Roosevelt at in the morning, arriving at Gov ernment Wells about o'clock in the afternoon. The rest of the return journey will be made in the automo- bile, which will easily reach Mesa in time to connect with all the late af- ternoOn trains for Phoenix. This de- parture of Holdren & Sons will be greatly appreciated by those who travel to the Tonto dam on business or for pleasure. and no doubt the vol ume Of travel will be greatly in creased.
 The automobile is especially equip ped for running on sandy roads. and is a most comfortable looking vehicle The seats are a little higher than those of the average touring machine The machine weighs about $500 pounds, has speed capacity of a mile a minute, and cost $3.UOO. Within an
Arizona republican., 1905-08-23
Hosiery

LADIES' HOSE-In black, heavy. seamless, ribbed top, full size and length. Regular 15c hose. During this sale. per pair ............ Sc
 LADIES BLACK HOSE-With solid white feet; spliced heel and toe; an extra good quality. Reg ular price, 200. This sale per pair .............. 12L2c
 LADIES' ALL-OVER LACE HOSE-Genulne Hermsdorff fast black dye; all new and up-to-date patterns; never sold for less than soc per pair. Sale price .... .27Lsc
 LADIES' LISLE LACE HOSE Fast black. warranted, spliced heel and toe. Regular 35c value. Dur ing this sale ................. 19c
 CHILDRENS' RIBBED HOSE The famous Topsy brand. some thing for good. solid wear. all sizes from to 9. Regular 16 2-3c value. Sale price ........... 1oc
Arizona republican., 1905-08-23

MT. Hall stated that his action was with the determined intention of re- gaining his lost health and was re- sorted to not as a fanatical idea, as some have accredited it, but from a deep study of his individual case along lines of the teachings Of Dr. E. H. Dewey.
 MT. Hall stated to your reporter that he had been a sufferer from lung trouble and stomach and liver diSor- ders for over four years. and first went to California on the advice of his physician, and while there, as he states, took enough medicine to kill
Arizona republican., 1905-08-23
Linens

DAMAsK NAPKINS TOWELS. CRASHES, BED SPREADS AND TABLE PADDING.
 BLEAcHED
 
 DAMAsK-In  GERMAN in the marke S1Oo and s125 quality Sale 72-NCH IRISH DkNhASk-Ful Sc HUcK ToWELs-A sell
  HONEY coM5Coton size2Ox HoNEY-coMR COTTON ToWELs-Large size, 22x44. Always sels CRASH ToWELING-Fun coton in wide seis d GLASS TOWELING-In andB Blue checked linen Always sell at 1-3c
Arizona republican., 1905-08-23
Staples

AMOSKEAG APRON CHECKS In Blue. Bhown. Green and Black. All fast colors, 27 in. wide, 8 1-3c values. For this sale only ..'....-.. ........-..... DC
 PERCALES-S2 in. wide, in dark grounds. Grey, Red, and Indigo Blue, fast color. Always sells at 12 14c. Special for this sale onIy ...-......' .-............. Ic
 EXTRA HEAVY SHEETS - Full bleached, large size, 72x9O, torn and hemmed ready for use. Always sells at 75c each. Special for this sale only. ............5 59c cHEVIOT SHIFTING - Checks and Stripes; fast colors, dark grounds; 27 in. wide. Always sells 1t SC per yard. Special for this sale only $ 1-4c
Arizona republican., 1905-08-23

Fourth. To abstain from any drink with the meals.
 Since he completed the fast a week ago, MT Hall has gained five and one half pounds in weight, and is confident he will regain his lost twenty pounds in the next three weeks. He knows he is going to still gain in weight, and persistently maintains that since he has undergone this treatment he is sure he is going to get back his hpa lth.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-23

hour after it was received in the city yesterday 1t was on the street in sue cessful operation, and several gentle men. friends of the proprietor, were conveyed about town in it.
 IL will be taken to Mesa in day or two and will be given a thorough test, after which 1t will be put into active commission, perhaps the latter part of this week. It will be for a time under the direction of W. E. Rhodes. until one of the proprietors has mastered the ins and outs of it.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-23

Finishing braid, white and colored, six yards in piece. Worth 1Oc. Clear ance price ........ .. Sc
 Pearl buttons of all sizes, worth 1Oc per dozen. Clearance price dog .... 4c
 Silk foundation stock collars, best made. Regular 15c .. Sc
Arizona republican., 1905-08-23
RENEWED HEALTH
It Came After a Continuous Fast of
 Twenty Six Days.

Prescott. A. T.. Aug. Especial Correspondence of The RepubHcan.)- Much has been said in the way of comment upon the recent action of James Hall of this city in continuing a perfect fast, or total abstinence from any food, for twenty-six days.
 In an interview with your reporter,
Arizona republican., 1905-08-23
EmbrOideries

LOT sale LOT IFine " LOT
 
 buy The of
Arizona republican., 1905-08-23
Notions

Wire hair pins. assorted sizes. in box. Clearance price per box. 2Iec
 Book pins, best English make. reg ular price, SC. Clearance price, per box ....-. ..... ...... ....... Sc
Arizona republican., 1905-08-23
Ladies and Misses Ready-to-Wear Garments Reduced One-Third

The greatth 
  Kinonos
 WASHABLE To of ladies'
  s175 to Choice
 Dress Skirtsn o during
Arizona republican., 1905-08-23

For the producer and consumer Santa Fe
Arizona republican., 1905-08-23

Our present shoe prices are more ir your favor than in ours. 20 per cent discount on all oxfords. II. A. Dieh Shoe Co
Arizona republican., 1905-08-23

There's great shoe saving at our 20 per cent shoe sale. Fl. A. Diehl Shoe Co.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-23
Wash Goods

- FAkU sLkChampagne and Pongee Full 30 SILK MULLIn in Pink, Light sells
 
 RAMONA IAWNS-In in  LAWN eATIsTE DIMITIEs In plain andfg dark me to in O lie LINEN sUITINGIn shi 7L2c
Arizona republican., 1905-08-23
Dress Goods

MoHAIR BRILLIANTINE-For and Navy
 CREAM 8RILLANTINE-Jus for separate skirts A yard Special for this sale only
 a Nuch in demand dfor Skirts Shirt Waist only $1712
 BROWN eRILLIANTNE-Fast nd shak the right weight for fall dress Full
Arizona republican., 1905-08-23

Big flour sale now on. McKee's.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-08-26
Sdtomterte Gramen.

Inter ben 8onspsI ~essrinnen finb
uerf9iebene Irten bes SGtopirens
sebrdu6li3. Sci einaslnen @tGmm.n
baben ollie 5rausn bic sleide .3ei9=
lung eingefrast. elm untriisli9es unb
INNER porhanbenes 3eusnib Der Nas
tionalitdt Der 8etreffenben. Inbere
5dtOpirunsen finb phantaiif9er Ra'
tur unb iolsn nur baau bienen, bic
5rau gu noeri4Onern". No6 cine ipeis
.tere Dirt Der Sdtopirung eiebt cine
bonftdnbise 2ebensbefdreibung. @us
Der Dirt Der G~infrabung lam Der
2unbise erfennen. ob bic Srau perbei-
ratbet 1T. nie bies &inber lie bat. Oh
lie aus benz Orte fammt, in benz fe
lsbt uip. Oie Grauen, bic ibre Iutos
Geographic ftets Bel ii9 traesn, finb
tpl5 barauf. fuenn ibre 9aut reGt Sies
fa GGtopirunoen oufpetf-
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-08-26
Gin Steo,

Gin 2ieb III gar Elm Iuitis Sing
11nb l6bt enr Ieiht ii6 traeen.
@lei6 einem Ioien S6metterlin9
@ie9t lids in Sommertaeen.
Sod treuer oIs Der G6metterIing
@ereint es lid ser Seele,
SAB i6r in triiber Serbites5eit
Gin filler Srolt nidt febIe.
emil @eber.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-08-26

8Iutfebbe in I'D p.
gu Boone Sort, &p., in elmer abgez
legensn @ebirgssesenb an Der Sren5s
Ser Counties 2stGer uno pite, bds
cine S9la6t Spii9en oen Muains@
uno 6lemingS5attionen itattgefunoen,
sptI9en tpelben f6on lange cine Te6oe
%eriitirt. Sn Dem &amsfe puroe Col.
Muqins getObtet, pdbreno Wm. Mul=
Inns uno Self Sleming tOOtli6e Wunz
ben erlitten. Gtipu so S6ife muir
Sen ab~gefsuert. Sin Sheriff begas ii6
nit einem MufQebot na6 Dem S6auz
plab unO berbaftete Die Mitglieoer Der
Muninsz Sattion. Die anberen 8etbei=
Iigten iinO in Die Serge entflobsn.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-08-26
Cincinnati, FamiIton & Dayton z. 4.
g%incinmati Oibifiem.

Mbgan9
Cincinnati Bet tdeIt& s--.- 1 0ONm
Sfaf RaiI tdeIi& s 8 06Bm
Ginc, Sole6o, Set @rp p...10 40Vm
Cincinnati & Set gEpr p. 8 OoSm
Gtu & Oapton Gin tasl d p 5 O0Nrn
gia & Detroit Cypress tdaIi& Z CONN
SprtmgfteI
Mbsams
Decatur Mssors, rur Sonnt. 7 008m
Decatur MaiI 6 grpreb.... 8 oOVm
gbic & Sprinsf grp tas p IL 69Vm
Suscola Mecomm $500. 3ONua
Decatur actont, itur Sonnt. 7 0)4m
Gin & Sp-insf 81, S tasl..tt 10 I'm
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-08-26
@t5fnbahm Tabrplan.
Ddnoaiia Sine.

absang @nsunft
ct. Souls Spel, tdsI g.. 1 50Bm Ytttsbu-a SocI. sdaEA SIS 3o8m
ct 9outs 9n tagli9 sd &c b 6 50gm Rem Sort grprss tdlnh sd 8 5o8m
Capital Cypress tdsI 8 d.. 7 000m SaneHsr WaI taaIia -. 8 DORM
ct 9ouis VI tdl ....... 7 259m Serre Suts Citing dee t&s 10 a51z
Sb StS ggpreb td8tt4 ds.1s 20Nm 8ebaete grpreS tdsi9 ds. 3 5ORm
ct 4ouis Ggpreb tgI ......3 15Ra Mtianti. grbus tdaEG 4 4sNm
& s & gifnsbam Dee tdeI. 4 90 Hm Sbe Rg 0imiteb tdaI Q 4 b 8 l5Rm
ct 8 Bnf NaiI tdsIi4. -. 8 ssNu $ittsb Orb, tdaI s d. 6 569.
8ineennes S%ibifiom.
eairo &c 8tmeen epr tdeIi4 z 20en Speresr& Bebferb We, tasl. 9 4SBx
Btueeuues gypreb tdgI..... 8 6ORm Btneennes grpreb tdei&. 10 s0Nv
Speneer & 8sbforS a, t@I. 4 45Nm Cairo grpreb tdeh& ......e 1sR
@in0nnes @rou,nur Stgs. s. 36Nm 8incennes I0em, nur Stas. g 35Rm
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-08-26

Sur99nittlid 5000
Barrels iGbrli6 lisfert bag
in Naniffee. Wi9.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-08-26

NrfaAt
cincinnati BeRibnIe tagIi@ s12 45Hm
6af RatI tagIi4 s.-.- o 36Sm
Gine & Chic Grp taglid Pill 46Wm
giustnnatt Set tdali& d p 8 2sssm
Cine C SnStls @eeor, p. 2 24Nm
Cine SpsiIb C Sec Ct to q 10 45Rn
Oibifion.
anfanft
Gin & Spring. grpr tsl s.. 8 45EH
Mceomm .-...1O 358m
Decatur N,som, rur Sonnt. II 559m
@ine & Springfield @ss p. 2 60Gm
Riti & grpreb... 4 55Nm
} scatut Mccom, MUIR Sonnt. Ii 3ONm
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-22
STEALS TO HELP SICK WIFE
Batlroad EmPloye Gets Six Months in
fenitentiary for Deed.
MAY SERVE IT m DOUGLAS COUNTY JAIL
Wife 60 Buy Medicine for whom Hua.
haDd Took Employers Money 9
Hears Court Pronounce
the Sentence.
MAY SERVE TIN DOUGLAS COUNTY JAIL

Harry @. Fink Friday morning was SEN
1enced to six months In the state peniten-
uary by Judge Redick for the theft OF sew
eral tickets from the Union Pacific railroad
az North Bend. The tickets were disposed
OF IN Omaha, Fink realizing about SIG
FINK was sentenced under statute which
- peculiar In some respects. IL was passed
on demand Of the railroads for Just such
cases as this A man convicted under IL
may get as high as ten years in the peni-
tentiary, but no minimum sentence is pro-
vfded.
When Fink appeared in court to plead
guilty County Attorney SlabauEh explained
several charges were pending all for the
sane offense. on consideration OF the pris-
oner's willingness TO plead guilty he was
willing 20 recommend a sentence of one
year. with the possibility of a parole
James p. English, speaking for Fink. called
the courts attention to the popularity Of
the statute; also that in Nebraska to be
guilty Of grand larceny the property taken
must be OF the value OF s35. He said it was
clearly within the discretion of the court
TO Impose the shortest sentence possible
under the law which might be one day or
one month. Mr. English told the court that
Fink had not stolen the tickets to get
money to gamble or TO drink, but for the
purpose OF buying medicine for his wife,
who is an invalid.
Mrs. Fink was in court and very deeply
affected by the position Of her husband
Judge Rediek questioned the prisoner
closely and imposed the sentence to Lin
coin. He said he would be willing to recon-
mend to the governor that Fink be allowed
to serve his sentence in the Douglas county
Jail.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-22
BUILDING ON FARNAM STREET
Big Structure TO GO Up East of Pat
tersOn Block on Corner
Seventeenth.

Several retail firms, some of them Of
Omaha and some from other cities, are
negotiating for the erection of a building
on the ground directly east of the Patter-
son building which is at the corner of Sew
enteenth and Farnam streets. A building
may be put up this fall, but on account
of the fact that the season would be very
late by the time a deal could be carried
through and plans drawn this is not prob
able.
John L. McCague Of the McCague Invest
ment company, which has the rental OF the
property, said that II a building is not
erected this fall one will certainly be put
up In the spring. He is in touch with a
number OF firms which desire to obtain a
lease on suitable quarters at this location
and some Of them, especially one from an
other city, is very eager II is expected
that arrangements soon will be made for
a building. even though Il may not be
erected until spring.
The property is sixty-six feet on Farnam
street and reaches back 1872 feet to the
alley. At present It is occupied by several
old one-story buildings. 1t formerly be-
icnged to the John Hancock Mutual Life
Insurance company, -hiIt aafew-months- ago
was sold to an Omaha man, who bought
with the expectation of improving It.
Mr. McCague said he thought the pro-
posed structure would be not more than
four stories in height, but would cover the
entire lot. Being on Farnam street and
but short distance from Sixteenth IT is
one Of the most desirable retail locations
which is available in the city
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-22
Nicely NOT FOR THE NEW PLAN
Believes naturalization is Superior to
Stockholders Control, as AdvO-
Gated by WestInEhOuse.

Henry d. Nicely, manager for the Eauita-
BILE Life Assurance company for Nebraska,
said Of the Westinghouse plan for control
OF the company through 5000 stockholders:
1T may be feasible. but I'm my judgment
II will not do. Stock control is not the
thing. We want naturalization, real mu-
tualization. not by proxy The stock should
be turned into the treasury and the policy
holders be allowed TO run the company.
stock control Is autocratic. Presidents
Mccall and McCurdy are absolute auto
Gratis Of the great interests OF their COM
panies. far more so than was ever the case
In the Equitable company. No, sir, stock
control, even where 1900 Is paid for 500
shares is not satisfactory to the people.
II all depends on the honesty OF the men
in control OF the stock and there can be no
effective supervision II they are dishonest
ard want TO defraud.
But naturalization will come. There
Is a plan under consideration which
/ believe will work out satisfaetor-
ny. II should be in shape for presentation
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-22
ILER GOES AFTER COUNCIL
Promoter Wants Garbage Barn Moved
to Make Room for Big
Industry.

Peter e. Her is still trying to get the
city government interested in some OF the
various industries he proposes to bring to
Omaha and he has just sent this letter to
the mayor and council:
l have petitioned your honorable body
several times in the past regarding the
removal of the garbage barn on the east
end of Leavenworth street, and in re-
Spouse to these petitions you have prom
mittee meeting held last fall Mr.. A b.
hunt was present and agreed to remove
this barn, but tried to have me pay $500
for doing So which l refused to do, as the
barn would not bring to exceed $50
Now II this barn cannot be removed by
the course which 1 must pursue to have it
done. II Mr.. Hunt holds all the improve
ments in the city in his hands l would like
to ,kpoW it, and If / must see him before
going before the council I will try and
have been negotiating with a very
large manufacturing concern which will
locate large plant either in Omaha, South
Omaha, Council Bluffs. Fremont or sarpy
City. / offered them in the presence OF
Mr.. A. L. Mohler of the Union Pacific not
to exceed ten acres Of land in Sarpy City,
roads for nothing provided they would To-
cate their plant there. l also tried to ne
north or south Of the Union Pacific bridge
in Omaha.
The other mandatory referred to in my
communication to you of May y, 1896, in
which l asked your honorable body to
vacate a part OF Second street between
Hickory street and Woolworth avenue has
written me today asking II L have Sc
cured ground enough for their yard and
material and got ready for operation. This
is a large manufacturing concern which
will employ possibly from fifty TO 100 men
az the start and be enlarged as business
demands. Their business Is the manu-
| facture of radiators, IN which they use
three-quarters scrap irAn and one-quarter
| pig iron, thus saving the freight on the
| scrap iron o the east and on the finished
product to the west. II i cannot locate
them on that property by reason of not
| getting land enough for them l will locate
| them In Sarpy City where I have already
| located two other large manufacturing
plants. AS Sarpy county taxes are nominal
| compared with Douglas county, l find It
much easier to locate them there than in
Omaha
! 1 hope your honorable body will look at
| these matters in the right light and give
this matter your immediate attention. II Is
of great interest to the city to get factories
| located here and you cannot do too much
| to aid in getting them into Omaha, which
! is necessary in order to build up a great
| city.