davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-06

HEAI EsrArE-crrx-ron sArn.

Real EsrArE-crrx-FoE SALE.
AUCTION
SALE /.
By ORDER OF THu
UNITED RAILROADS
OF SAN FRANCISCO.
THURSDAY.
February Q, 1905.
At Office and saiesrOom OF
BALDWIN 9 HOWELL.
25 POST ST.
At II o'clock noon-
FACTORY SITES.
WAREHOUSES.
BUILDING LOTS
SIXTEENTH AND VALENCIA
BUSINESS PROPERTIES.
slxS1LEENTH sr.-F1ns business lot On north
sloe or sixteenth ST.. 132 feat west OF Va
tlencla 81 transfer point; lot 6ox100 teets ele-
CANT site for building of stores and datB;
stable now rents for $50 per MONTH
VALENCIA ST.-Two building sites on valsn-
Ga st., west side, 135 feet north Of Sixtsenth
month each.
Also large plat of ground fronting a feet
on Valencia. by depth of 200 feet. with an L
1zexzle feet, containing 80. 400 square feet;
particularly suitable for factory site for
any business requiring large floor space; or II
improved with tenements. hats or cottages.
courts th aro.n sa.enSls Is & >. rne henS
some income; present income $40 per month
from portion OF the ground.
MANUFACTURING, WAREHOUSE.
STORAGE AND STABLE SITES.
FOLSOM ST-Folsom ST., through to Shipley:
double frontage; IS feet Folsom ST. IT'S on
Shipley: west Of Fourth ST.; 19, 875 square
dses n9 frame and brick buildings; rents $50;
also large holding opposite on Shlpley 81.
running through TO Clara ST.. 1S5 fsor %
frontage; 14.125 square tssr: rents so 7S-
month.
TEHAMA ST.-Doubls frontaxs lot 1aT 5 on
Tehama. 125 on Clemeatsla, west OF Third:
brick building used as a stable leased to
June l. 1906 $40 Der month. ed1oinl1s
worth $500 Per month as 500 square fest
sUNNYsIDE-An OF block No a. sunnysido
Addition; Circular and Sunnyside aves-.
Baden and Arcadia sts.; on line OF 8 P r
r. and electric line; large frame 2-story
building, formerly used as power-house,
suitable for storage purposes or Tor nanUfac-
turing plant
BUILDING LOTS.
IL level lots at corner Thrtieth and Dame.
opposite Church: splendid chance for builder;
Guerrero ST. direct or Mission ST. and
transfer 10 18th: lots 25x125 each; severed,
graded. macadamtzed. gas and water also
one house, rooms; rents $40
McALLIsrER sT-Four lots. west Of Devisa-
dero ST.. 25x137:6 each; splendid neighbor-
hood for fats OF residences.
CARL ST.-Three lots north side. west OF
willard, 25x137 IS each. commanding unob-
structed land and marine view and view OF
Golden Gate Park; splendid neIghborhood:
new improvements all around
PACIFIC AvE.-Pacihc Heights; 50-vara.
137 :6x127 :SH: be subdivided into lots
select neighborhood: southwest corner OF Pa
cihc ave. and Devisadero st.
ALSO LOT 427. GIFT MAP NO. 3-25x70.
fronting Virginia ave. and Elsie ST.
Particulars and diagrams at our office.
BALDWIN & HOWELL.
Auctioneers.
25 Post ST. San Francisco.
AT AUCTION
THURSDAY. February g. 1905.
At II o'clock noon.
At our office.
25 POST ST.
BUILDING LOTS.
AS per diagram.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-06
A-MENLo pARK-rA1R OAKS.

Large villa sites and tracts OF fron one to
nye acres beautifully wooded and ready for
huildings conyentent TO station and In best part
Of expense to buyers: exceptionally easy terms;
finest climate In vicinity Of city; unexcelled
educational facilities. For particulars write
sELRy. RODGERS 3 CO,
Main 673. 116 California st,
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-06

Sr.-F1ns business lot north
sloe OF Sixteenth ST.. 132 feat west OF Va
tIencla ST. transfer point; lot 60x1O0 feets ele-
CANT site for new building OF stores and Hats
stable now rents for $50 per month.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-06
MANUFACTURING, WAREHOUSE.
STORAGE AND STABLE SITES.

FOLSOM ST,-Folsom ST.. through to Shiplsy;
double frontage; IS feet Folsom st. IFS on
shipley; west Of Fourth ST. 1918 square
feet; frame and brick buildings; rents $50:
also large holding opposite on Shipley ST..
running through TO Clara ST.. -S5 fest %
tro1tase; 1z.125 square tssc: rents so 7s-
month.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-06

MCKAY q zIMMERAlANN.
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.
1855 Mission St Phone Capp SAT.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-06

Also large plat of ground fronting 40 feet
on valencia. by depth Of 200 fest with an L
Azoxzle feet, containing 80. 400 square feet;
particularly suitable for factory site or for
any business requiring large floor space; or II
improved with tenements. dats or cottages.
with entrance from Valencia ST and interior
courts, the investment would produce a hand
some income; present income $40 per month
from portion OF the ground
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-06

VALENCIA ST-Two building sites on Valen-
cia ST., west side, 1875 feet north Of Sixtsenth
ST; 2oxs0 each; ground rents about $13 per
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-06

A--hOOSEs ana fats TO let. an immense list.
sefFee absolutely free; take advaniaxe az
as eepaItinenti i will save you time and
trouble Coroes Furniture Co. 245-5s 6searS
ST.. on the square. -S
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-18
Social Chit-Chat.

Mrs. Clara b. MacMillen has taken apart
ments at 11S South Twenty-ffth street.
DIR. George Dandy has gone to Philadel-
phia where he will continue to practice
medicine.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Robins are occupy
ing their new home at 125 North Thirty
eighth avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Darlow have given
up their residence on South Twenty-fifth
street and taken the house at 4032 lizard
street
Mr.. and Mrs. c. N. Dietz have gone to
New York where they Joined General and
Mrs. Manderson and will accompany them
abroad.
Mr. and Mrs. L. ]. Healey recently of St.
Louis, will occupy the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. II. N. Wood during their absence at
the lakes this summer.
Mrs. Helen Kelly and daughter have
given up their apartments at the Drexel
and have taken the house at 1925 North
Eighteenth street for the summer
Mr.. and Mrs T. B. Mcpherson and fam
lily will leave this week for Lake Washing
ton, Mimi, where they will spend the
summer. Their two sons, Messrs Will
and Robert, will join them there upon their
return from st. Pauls school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Colpetzer will leave
today for New York where Mrs. Copetzer
will Join Miss Lands of Omaha and to-
gether they will sail, June 26, for Rotter-
dam. From there they will go to Paris to
join Miss Bertha Swensberg and the party
will spend the summer touring Europe.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-18
Pleasures Past.

Mrs. A. P. Farrell entertained at dinner
Friday evening for Mr.. B. T. Cannon Of
Salt Lake City.
Mrs. Joseph Barker entertained infor-
mally yesterday afternoon at bridge in
compliment to Miss Mccormick.
The members of Harmony Circle enter
tained their husbands one evening last
week at the home Of Mrs. Glover. 1916 Grant
street.
Mrs. John Mcdonald gave a small card
party Saturday afternoon in honor of Miss
White of st. Louis who is the guest OF
Miss Blanche Howland.
The members of the Four Fours Card
club were guests of Mrs. s. F. Noble
Thursday afternoon when prizes were won
by Mrs. c. Rasmussen and Mrs. A. T.
Schoriboe.
Mrs. Charles p. Burmester, jr., 2S16 Cali
fornia street, entertained for Mrs. Will
liam Edison Blackman of Minneapolis at
cards Saturday afternoon. The prize was
won by Miss Ethel Phelps.
Among the largest OF the weeks end
| affairs was the reception given Saturday
afternoon between and o'clock by Mrs
NJ. w. Christiancy at her home, 2O17 Harvey
| street, in honor of her niece Miss Besse
| Hall whose marriage to Mr.. Frank Mox-
ham will take place June g. There were
about one hundred guests present, the hos.
tess being assisted by Mrs. E. W. Turner
! Mrs. II. S. Jaynes, Mrs. w. s. Heller. Miss
Foos. Miss Lillian Hall, Miss Lillian Mox,
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-18

Announcements have been Issued this
week OF the wedding of Miss Saidee Oliver
and Mr.. Robert Gibson Harris.
Announcements have been issued of the
marriage of Miss Jennie May Hemple and
Mr.. Gustave Barnhart Bondesson, which
took place June s. Mr.. and Mrs. Bondes-
son will be at home after June 20 at 24Si
Burt street
The wedding of Miss Florence Jordan and
Mr. George Garfield will take place on
Wednesday evening, June q. Among the
entertainments which have been given In
Miss Jordans honor recently were the
luncheon by the Misses Beard and linen
shower by the members OF the X. T. c.
club and a handkerchief shower by Miss
Pearl Rockfellow.
The wedding of Miss Besse Hall, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. F. f. Hall, and Mr..
Frank Berteal Moxham of Baltimore will
take place June 2S The wedding party
will include Miss Lillian Moxham and Miss
Christiancy as bridesmaids. Miss Lillian
Hall as maid of honor, Mr.. Jesse Weir or
Little Rock as best man and Messrs. 5. X
Hanford Evan o. Price and DR.. w. L.
Shearer as ushers. A number of anairs
have been planned in honor of Miss Hail.
but the definite dates have not been hXed
as yet.
The marriage of Miss Eleanor King,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs G.. II. King, and
Mr.. Laurence b. Whitmarsh, was SOL
emnized Saturday afternoon at O'Clock
at the home of the bride. Only immediate
relatives and a few near friends were
present. The ceremony was performed
under a bower of palms on the beautiful
lawn, Rev. E. r. Curry of the Calvary
Baptist church officiating. To the Lohen-
grin wedding march, played by Mrs.
Langevin, sister of the bride, the bridal
party came down n white path inclosed
on each side with rope of pink roses, the
bower and porch being trimmed with
American beauty roses. The bridesmaids
Misses Lou Williams Marie Heinerikson
Della Heinerikson, Dorren Williams Gene
Van Kuran, Flossie Thatcher, Edith Spen-
Ger and 10y Ripley, all gowned in white
came first, followed by little Miss Ethel
Powers In a blue silk dress, who carried
an American beauty rose, which held the
| wedding ring. The bride, beautiful in 9
white French lawn, trimmed with rea
| lace, carrying a loose bunch of white
roses, was accompanied by the groom
After the ceremony a dainty lunch was
served under the trees. The groom, sor
of Mrs A. Whitmarsh, is a valued EN-
| ployee of Swift and Company, SoutF
Omaha, where he has many friends
| Mr.. and Mrs. Whitmarsh left OF
an evening train for a two weeks trip
| which will include Chicago, Buffalo
Niagara Falls and Galesburg, Ill. They
will be at home to their friends afte
| July l at 1921 Corby street.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-18
Gaming EYenfa.

Mrs. Howard Said will entertain infor-
mally Tuesday for Miss Besse Hail.
Miss Belle Dewey will entertain at supper
at the Country club Sunday evening.
Mrs. Luther L. Kountze will entertain at
luncheon Wednesday for Miss Law who is
the guest of Miss Webster.
The Omaha High school class Of 1903 will
hold class reunion Tuesday evening, June
20, at the home of Miss Alma Brandeis.
Mrs. ]. e. Summers will entertain at
luncheon at the Country club Monday in
compliment to Mrs. E. w. Lee of New
York.
Mrs. Nathan Merriam has issued cards
for a dancing party to be given at the
Country club Thursday evening in honor OF
her daughter Miss Mildred Merriam.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Redick will give a
dance at the Country club Monday evening
June 26 for their son Mr.. John Redick, who
is at home from college for the summer.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-18

the most particular for church or home
weddings where the guest list is not too
extensive. The wedding veil that has SO
long done service is in many Instances
giving place to the wreath Of flowers that
was once counted suitable only Tor the
bridesmaids. and even a greater departure
is the picture hat Since photography mas
been. and even before, the portraits OF the
bride and groom in their wedding costume
has been one Of the most valued records
Of the day Of days. but It has been set
stiff affair painted or made after they
have returned from the bridal trip and
usually in some studio The advent OF the
kodak and the amateur photographer mas
changed all this, too. and nowadays the
snapshot OF the bride is as much a part OF
the wedding as the handshaking or any OF
the other things that follow the ceremony
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-18
WOMAN IN CLUB AND CHARITY

The organization during the last week OF
the Nebraska Federation of Colored Wom-
ems Clubs is one of the most progressive
steps that have yet been taken by the coll
ored women of the state and promises much
for their future usefulness and influence.
The uplifting and purifying Of the home
and making Of better citizens is the object
of the organization. So far as known there
are less than half a dozen clubs of colored
women in the state organized for regular
women's club work. The North Omaha
woman's club, one OF the strongest of
these. disbanded three years ago, but two
weeks ago practically the same women
were reorganized in the Omaha Colorcd
Mothers club, with Mrs Minnie Costen
president The Clenlans Woman's club OF
South Omaha is a progressive organization,
doing good work in domestic science and
other branches, while the Art club of
Omaha is also doing good work. Sorosis
Colored Women's club of Lincoln is also an
active, progressive organization. Aside
from these, the other organizations in
cluded in the new state federation are
church aid societies. Twelve of these are
represented in Omaha, South Omaha, Lin
coin and Fremont and It is expected that
Hastings and Grand Island will soon be
represented.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-18

ham. Miss Marion Christiancy. Miss Henri
eta Rees and Miss Emma whitmore.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. b. Dake rendered a re-
ception to a large number Of friends Tues
day evening at their home at Orchard
Hin in celebration OF their twenty-ffth
wedding anniversary. The house was
handsomely decorated with palms and cut
flowers and the hostess was assisted by
Miss Eta Hennings and Miss Burdetta
somers, who served punch and Misses
Mabel Chilson, Josephine Rogers, Edith
Rogers, Gertrude Dake, Helen Harris and
Marie Dake, who assisted through the
rooms.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-18

cept a position with the Great Western
Coal company.
Mrs. r. e. CrandeH and children have re-
turned to their home in Chapman. after
having spent the last three weeks visiting
with Mrs. Crandell's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles +. Weller.
Mrs. Taylor and daughter Miss Romona'
left Tuesday for an extended trip to the
Pacific coast. She will visit her parents
at Long Beach and return via Portland
and Spokane about September /.
Mrs Bertha Offut and children and Miss
Hibbard will leave Thursday evening for
Prior Lake, MINI, where they will spend
the summer Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Cald-
well and children will join them there
about July 1.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-18

Of manufactured foods All the large man
ufacturcrs in the country will be repre-
scnted and tons OF pure food literaturd
will be distributed to enlighten the peo-
pie There will he displays and demonL
strations OF cooking OF every kind and
sort All will be open to the public and
the shows will be made high-class social
events. This movement promises much
good and there will be hundreds OF thous-
ands of people who will know more OF
pure foods than they ever did before.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-18
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
Showers in Nebraska FOday, Cooler
in West Portion, Probably Fair
Tomorrow.

WASHINGTON, d. c., June 17.-Forecast
of the weather for Sunday and Monday:
For Nebraska-Showers Sunday, cooler
in west portion; Monday probably fair.
For Missouri-Thunderstorm Sunday and
probably Monday; cooler Sunday.
For Iowa-Showers Sunday and probably
Monday.
For Colorado-Fair in west, thunder
showers in east portion Sunday, cooler;
Monday fair.
For Wyoming-Showers Sunday, cooler in
southeast portion; Monday fair.
For South Dakota-Showers Sunday,
cooler in central and east portions; Mon
day fair.
For Kansas-Thundershow and cooler
Sunday; Monday fair.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-18
SNOW FLAKE BREAD
S Cents A Loaf at Your Grocer

Snow Flake Bread is the greatest seller
In Omaha today because of it's superior
quality and rich appetizing taste 1t is
just as good as the best homemade bread
and some housewives like it even better
than their own baking. It's always good
no bad bakings, white and light, with a
rich mellow crust. Doesn't dry out so quick
and costs more to make than any other
bread. We guarantee the quality by plac-
ing the name on every loaf. Look for it.
Take no substitute 1t is sold by over four
hundred grocers. If your grocer won't
supply you phone 1895 The Bakery and
we will see that you get it.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-18
PURE FOOD SHOW EDUCATOR
Big Display at Auditorium In August
Promises 20 EnIiRhten
People.

The first annual pure food show in
Omaha will be held from August IA to a.
At this event will be displayed every kind
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-18

Sigmund Jandsberg, plano and harmony,
43l Range building. Telephone Il S264. Spe-
cial summer term begins June l2 only fore
noon appointments booked
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-18
cial subjects The first meeting will be
held the third Wednesday In September.

The current topics and ethics depart
ments Of the woman's club will hold their
annual picnic June q at Rlvervlew park
The husbands and children Of the mem
bers will be the guests of the afternoon
The large pavilion has been appointed as
the meeting place and dinner will be served
at $50 o'clock
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-18

WATCH BRANDIES' WINDOW.
See the ladies' sample slippers in Bran
deis window on sale Wednesday: worth
s.. going at 81 25 pair.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-18
A Teat.

II is easy enough to be pleasant
When your automobiles in trim,
But the man worth while
Is the man who can smile
When he has to go home on rim.
S. r. Kiser
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-18
SOCIETY TAKES TO DANCING
Home Coming youngsters Set the Ball in
Motion Once More.
OLD WEDDING FASHIONS ARE GOING OUT

Desire for Originality and Novelty
Leads to the Abandonment of Sew
ernI Conventional Features of
Attendant Ceremonial.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-18

For the work preliminary to the formal
organization and the management of the
convention held in Omaha Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday of last week, too
much credit cannot be given the women
who had part in 1t. While the majority
were inexperienced in the methods of con-
Quoting meetings, they were no more so
than the average women's club is at the
start. Mrs. Elizabeth Lindsey Davis Of
Chicago of the National Association of
Colored Women's Clubs, who superintended
the federation, expressed much satisfaction
at its result. In speaking of It she said:
'There are good, intelligent women with
good ideas and considerable executive abll-
ity in the federation and they ought to and
undoubtedly will do good work If they per-
severe. There is great need Of and they
are capable OF doing a much broader work
than is being accomplished in the church
societies. These societies have their place
of course, but 1t is the aim of the National
association to get our women out of the
rut and the narrowness of these auxiliary
circles, where they can work by themselves
and for each other. The persistent inter-
| ference Of the ministers at our meeting in
| Omaha demonstrates the necessity of the
| colored women working in organizations
where they will not be handicapped by
those who do not understand their aims or
| the work of the woman's club movement.
The well intended presence of those colored
| ministers was a serious detriment to the
meeting and II It continues will be mem
| ace to the future usefulness of the organI-
cation. Naturally timid and inexperienced,
the presence Of the men but made the
women more so. The ministers have no
place in the club meetings and should not
| attend them"
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-18
ENCHANTMENT FOR CRECHE
Final Plans for the Presentation of
the Great FairyIRnd Spec
tacle Are Complete.


Final plans for the production Of EN-
chantment" the fairyland spectacle at the
Auditorium for the benefit of the Creche
are complete and the last rehearsals are
to be held this week. The first perform
ance will be given on Thursday night, the
dates being Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day, with matinee on Saturday afternoon
The interest taken in the affair. because
of its object has been very general, and
the boxes are nearly all sold already. Fol-
lowing is the cast of characters, the list
of patronesses and the list of boxholders:
Titania, queen of the fairies. ......."....
.......................M Miss Ethel c. Dovey
Florine, queen of the flowers...".......
.........................M Miss Ruth Brandeis
Airie, queen of the butterflies. ............
- ,....................... .Gladys Chanuler
Prince Oberon, the royal consort. .,;,...
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Fred =. 1aynes
Puck, the court jester. Louise Bennett
Moth, the nlller. ...,.........'.... ROY nlelIl
Elfine, of Titania s court......Nivian Patee
airline, the royal herald. .......E Edna Levi
Tristan, Oberons standard bearer...:..
- ....''............... - lawn laws
Rupert .........................J ...John Hanlgnen
Sharpear ......................,.W warren tltcn
byeDIlBuI ..'''''.'.'....''''.. go 'JdSOD AlDt
Iighttoot irving Benolken
Nimblefnger .................Arthur Farmer
OF The Royal Guard.
Uglio, the ogre ..................M Mr. owens
Fairies, Flower Girls, Butterflies,
Guards, Gnomes, Frogs, Grass
hoppers, Crickets, Butterfly court,
Titania's court, ETC.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-18

MIR. Thomas j. Kelly, teacher of
singing, will remain In Omaha all
summer, and will receive n hm-
tied number of studentP at his
residence, 2bB9 Dodge ST. Terms
Twenty-nve Dollars for 10 lessons
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-18
Local Record.

OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU,
OMAHA, June 17.-Oficial record of tenn
perature and precipitation compared with
the corresponding day OF the last three
years: 1905. 1904 1903. 1902.
Maximum temperature. rs n SO 80
Mini ~um temperature. 50 6S 6S 81
Mean temperature. ....... 6S 70 20 6S
Precipitation ..,............ .S 90 90
from the normal at Omaha since March
and comparison with the last two years:
Normal temperature ........................ 70
Deficiency for the day ,.....,......... 8
Total excess since March 1............... .309
Normal precipitation .............. 20 inch
Deficiency for the day ............. 20 inch
Total precipitation since March 1853 inches
Deficiency since March 1..........3. 81 inches
Deficiency for cor period In 1904. .0S inch
Deficiency for cor. period in 19O3.. 81 inch
T indicates precipitation.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-18

And along with the time-honored prefer
ences OF month and day are passing also
some of the other well established we'd
ding conventionalities, The engraved card
that was once counted the only correct in
vitation is no longer looked upon as es-
sential. 1t is entirely proper nowadays to
bid ones friends verbally, even to church
weddings, while the informal note of in
Vltation has been employed for some Of
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-18

MONDAY-Mrs. ]. E. Summers luncheon
at the Country club for Mrs. K. w. Lee.
TUESDAY-Mrs. Howard Said novelty
shower for Miss Besse Hall.
WEDNESDAY-Hues Mackiernan we'd
ding; Mrs Luther Kountzes luncheon
for Miss Law; Jordan-Canfield wedding
THURSDAY-Mrs Nathn Merriams dan
cling marty for Miss Marian.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-18

At the annual meeting Of the Dundee
woman's club the following women were
elected officers: President, Mrs. f. A. Ben
son; vice president. Mrs. J. II. HAMILTON;
secretary, Mrs. T. j. Barr. and treasurer.
Mrs John o. Yeiser. The club will take
up the Bayview course for next years
work, France and Austria to be the spe-
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1905-08-10

The clerk Was ordered to write
to DR.. j. M. Buchanan, of Meri.
dian, requesting him to release
Il. E. Lanier and to furnish him
transpor tation to Columbus, the
board agreeing to reimburse him
for the same.
The patrons Of the Piney Grove
school appeared before the board
asking an appropriation in favor
of their new schoolhOuse. The
board agreed to make a donation
provided that it was constructed
according to the plans and spec
ifications fled with the petition.