davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-10
uILDNe TO BE ERECTED PLACE GRANT STREET.

each side Of the walk, connected with
heavy metal chains.
Each floor opens on a large balcony
at each end Of the building, and CORR
doris with glass ends run unobstructed
thru the building, giving good light
right angles, Also, with enlarged inter
sections. 49, ~. ",
On the first floor, Immediately back
of the entrance, is lounging room for
the tenants Of the building, measuring
| thirty-eight by forty-one feet. The
office will be connected by arches, and
adjoining will be a room for bellboys.
All rooms will be connected with
| Twin City and Northwestern switch
borads in the office.
| The basement will be finished into
separate rooms, an amusement room
and the ianitor g suite. There will be
room for a store, also, where light
lunches may be prepared for occupants
of the apartments. u.
It is the intention to- make the apart
ments. unusually light and well ventil
ated. Glass ranging in width from
forty eight to ffty-two inches will be
used and plate glass in the front thru
ont
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-10

and hollow tile partitions, as protection
against fire.. The nature Of the CON
struction will, therefore, likely cause
a slight advance in cost Of living in
the building over the prevailing rates.
On the. exterior the plans show the
building to be in The Italian renais-
sance, with, either yellow brick white
trimmed finish, such as was used in the
Auditorium, OF, dark .vitriied brick
with open Joints and light stone trim
mingS JaHv~,.E% - 49, -
On the interior the finish will be on
par with the best buildings Of the
sort in, the city. q Hardwood floors Of
tile floors in the bathrooms and five
feet marble wainscoting. s@f
AS will be seen in the sketch pre-
pared by Mr., I,amoreaux, the first story
stands high and the entire court at the
rear is depressed, allowing full-sized
windows for the basement dining
rooms. This court is lightweight by
ninety-three feet The building stands
back twenty feet giving a 200-foot
lawn Of that width.
All entrances are directly on the
large court, and separating the court
| from the street are large stone piers al
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-10

The Baltimore will be the largest
6reproof, fat building in Minneapolis
It will cost 100000, and probably two
thirds Of the structure will be ready
for use by Sept. l. The foundation
work is already. under way and the con-
tract for the superstructure is being
figured. " b..
The plans for the Baltimore were
drawn by Lowell A. Lamoreaux, and
the building is to be erected for the
Baltimore Investment company, of
which W. P. Cockey is the moving
spirit. Mr.. Cockey has had wide ex-
perience in handling flats, having dis
posed Of seven in year. >
The Baltimore will have a frontage
of 200 feet on Vine place and 1872 feet
on Grant street. It will stand oppo-
site the Imperial and within two blocks
of Loring park. It will contain 100
three-room flats, but will be SO ar.
ranged, however, that it can be used
as either fiat building, or as an
apartment building with cafe, thirty by
ffty-four feet, in the basement. The
cafe will have private dining rooms
for dinner parties.
| The specifications. provide for either
reinforced concrete or hollow tile floors
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-10
i Blue andTsWhite~ Rooms. e,

! The, blue and 'White effect requires the
exercise Of an vi Herring Instinct for-col-
or, an instinct not possessed by the
| average decorator or the average anna
+ teur; and 1t has limitations which are
against its use; except under certain
] conditions. - <Sr,r 49, ~, 10. /
For the sunny rooms Of city house,
or for almost any. exposure in. a. sea-
shore house occupied only in the months
is ideal. Nothing is so dainty, nothing
is so clean, nothing conveys the subtle
sense of dignifed simplicity quite 50
well as a good combination of blue. and
white. ,...,,~ $3.50 ~. ...-s- ..~.~. :
= In. such: combination the white
should avoid alike the, suggestion of
blue, or Of yellow: Milky best express
blue should be- absolutely pure blue,
free from the slightest suspicion of
| green---the blue of. Royal Bonn or
Dwarf china. >, When that has been
said, three-fourths of the blue and
white papers and fabrics are ruled out,
for nothing is so hard to. find as blue
wholly innocent, of green. This all:
pervasive green tinge may with justice
be laid at the doorGof William Morris
The ideal blue-and-white room is
wWainscoted, say four feet above the
|
white, the floor : is a dark stained one
or else with a plain covering which may
be wool filing or may be only blue
denim. Above this wainscotine
should be laid paper in an elaborate
scroll pattern Of blue on white
ground, finished at the top with a white
holding. Such 9 room, with furniture
Of mahogany or Flemish oak, will
much silver and eutglass would be de
lightfnl for dining room If it had 4
sunny exposure. If blue-and-white
rug in exact harmony with. the paper
cannot be found, an oriental one will
dark blue and red is tolerable sub
stitute:s Or one might do worse thar
invest in white or gray goatskin rug
to lay on the blue filing: The mantel
piece may be carried above the shell
and paneled or set with a mirror, max
ing background for little good blu,
china. There should be no pictures, nj
embroideries,. only crisp and heavy liner
The shades should be white, and tn,
curtains the straightest and simplest o:
clear white net of muslin. ...ss
+ Wainsc citing is seldom practicable
and another method of breaking the to-
great expanse of wallpaper is to carr,
the white of the ceiling down on tn
; side say two feet and a half. In plac
of picture-molding four-inch shell
; of wood may be used to support an oc
, casional plate or jar, the blue an,
white Of the china standing out wei
: against the white Of the frieze. Beloy
! this lay the blue and-white paper. I
country house.. the floor may well b
| left bare, and the furniture Be Of tn
simplest ash, Of good shape, Dough
Gin the wood, :" and enameled white Q
{ black. Indeed, q iudicious use Of blacl
has been the saving Of many a blue-and
. white room. ~ - - -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-10
New Suburban Tract,

A plat has been filed of Edgewood, a
ten-lot suburban tract near the new
Wayzata station. The plat lies at the
intersection Of the Watertown and
county roads and north Of Keesling
addition, .-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-10
modern interior finish thruout. c.

s e aSS modern interior finish thruout Cost
The board Of education has awarded contracts
for heating and ventilating, as follows Lake
Harriet school, WI. Gray & Co.; Sidney Pratt
and Corcoran schools; Pond & Hasey company.
Joseph Drugacs. go Thirteenth avenue, NE,
has let the contract to erect his two-story brick
veneered residence at 1929 Grand street NE to
Wandersee & Monkey: Cost. $4,000.
begun work by the day on modern frame cot
tage,> 24x3o, at 1920 Twenty second avenue N.
4. j. Anderson secured the contract to erect
Carrie Lund'ss frame residence at 1886 Girard
avenue NJ 1t, WILD be 26128, two story. and
basement. Cost, $1,000.
- Frank d. Tallant, SO Third street g. has begun
work by the day on a frame residence, 24x26,
at 1924 .Blaisdell avenue. Modern interior I'm
80 Olaf Sybsrs, $500 Bloomington avenue, has
let the contractto1 erect store In front Of his
house, to be 2414o. two-story, to @. A. Lindahl.
John 3. Carlson has the contract to erect
two-story frame residence, 24x3o, at ITO East
Twenty sixth street, for Nels Smith, 2744
Eighteenth avenue s. Cost, $4,000, ,: Z:
gun work by the day ON frame cottage. 261
%, at 1886 Seventeenth avenue Sc Cost, 81, 600.
t. James Leck secnTed the general contract for
improvements and new plate glass front In the
Zennel building, 1e and IS Fourth street N.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-10
ZEAL ESTATE WILL NEVER BE BETTER BUY Than RIGHT NOW
Y hGog,x0e Bros.
2O6 ANDRUS BUILDING.
For Sale

H.. UNIMPRovED. l..-
$9OO-A fine east front lot in Lake
of the Isles section. Lake place, be-
tween Gath and 25th SITS. City water
and stone walk, trees, lies on per-
feet grade. Size 50x150. +rss.-a =, - -
$lS9O-Lot on Humboldt av s, be-
tween oath and 18th SITS, facing east.
Size 50x155. All improvements in.
5000 business corner on Lake st
and Longfellow, av. Size 50x125. I'm
provements in. L., E@s=,
$l6O0-Corner lot for fat or duplex.
Aldrich av and 9th st. Fine ioca-
ton. This lot needs no grading.
Size 7sx12s feet. All improvements.
$56O-Lot on Blaisdell .av, between
5sx1s7. City water Several fine
new houses just built in this block.
$44OO--Lot on James av s., between
Lincoln and Franklin, facing west
and overlooking Lake of the Isles
improvements in. Size 5ox135.
$35O-Fine lot on Longfellow av. be-
tween 31st and 32nd SITS. facing west.
city water and sidewalk. Lies per-
fectly. Size 5Ox125. Very easy
terms.
$6OO-Lot on Dupont. between s2nd
and 33rd SITS, facing west, city water
and stone sidewalk. lies perfect, size
42x129 feet: = IS.
$375-Corner 10Th av S and 32nd st,
facing west and north. Improve
ments in. Size 50x125. Terms $50
cash; SO per month.
$1O5O-Calhoun Park, lot on Irving
av 8, between Lake and 31st st.
Facing east. All improvements. Lies
perfectly. Size 46x12S feet.
$3.50 EACH-Lets- on Holmes av S,
between 35th and Seth SITS. Facing
East. Size 42x128 feet. Easy terms.
$325-Lot on Bloomington av, be-
tween 32nd and 33rd SITS, facing west.
All improvements. Size 42x122.
S05O-Kenwood Two lots on Sheri-
dan av, between Franklin and ,21st
st. Size 60x125 each. AL on perfect
grade. Look these over.
SA75-I.ot on Colfax av, just beyond
2sth st. Facing East. Size 46x128.5
feet. Bargain.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-10

$47OO-2o1s End av s, beautiful
home of ten rooms, located near
Sen. .Washburn's residence, Fair
Oaks" finished in fine hardwoods
with parquet floors, bath, gas fix.
lures, laundry, furnace heat, rooms
large and we'll arranged house Is
thoroughly well built, Finest resi-
dence section. Lot 50x127. Look
: this over and submit offer.
$42OO-11o6 e 21st st and 2017 18th
aV 8. An investment in two good
frame houses on the same lots, eight
ana ten rooms each. Arranged for
to both floors Monthly rental S5l.
Lot on 18th av has frontage Of 435
feet; on 21st st 38 feet, with depth
of about 100 feet. Rents constantly.
$16OO-121s E 22nd st. A good SIX
room house, ~ stories, with good
cistern and well, electric bells, fine
dows, small barn, combination drive
, way, plenty of room for air and light
on both sides. Lot 2SxlS5 feet.
Easy terms.
922OO-512 CoIfax av N. A nine-
room house arranged for two fam
lilies, with city water, sewer connec-
ton to both floors, gas fixtures, part
hardwood finish, full basement. Lot
32x120 feet. Monthly rental $4,000.
$7O0O-1s1s Bark av. A very fine
home Of nine rooms, with the best
hardwood finish and floors, fire.
places. bath room, laundry, steam
heating plant, gas fixtures, etc. Lot
60x130 feet.
S66OO-No: 1878 Humboldt av s. A
Lowry Hill home Of good rooms.
with fine birch. finish, hardwood
floors, fireplace. elaborate decora-
tons and fixtures, bath. laundry
and hot water heating plant, built
over II you want an $4,000 home.
We offer first class investment in
a double house near 10th st and Park
av. Strictly modern, eight rooms on
each side, with hardwood finish and
floors, up-to-date open nickel plumb
Ing, two hot water heating plants.
This property now rents at $50 per
month. Can easily be increased to
$1,000. Lot 64x125 feet. Call at Of
Ace for particulars.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-26
Revival at blair.

BLAIR. Neb, Sept. S-CspecisI. )-The
city OF Blair is now in the high tide of
one OF the greatest religious revivals
known in the history OF Washington
county. Five churches have united in a
union series Of meetings and they have
secured the services of Rev, Milford II.
Lyon OF Chicago and his singer. Mr.. ].
Dale Stentz of Ottumwa, Ia The speaker
came to Blair highly recommended by
other cities of the state. among others
being Columbus and Schuyler. The local
churches have erected a large tabernacle
on the lots opposite the postof1ce that
will seat LOO people. Last Sunday morn
ing there was debt of $500 on the build
ing that was completely wiped out at the
morning service. Altogether there are
well on to 100 conversions. This is the last
week of the meetings, and every effort is
being put forward to make them success
that will be beyond the highest hopes. The
evanselists go from here to Hartford, Wis.
for the month OF October, and will return
to Fremont for the month of November.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-26

over Cuba indefinitely and possibly for
ever. -
President Palma has called a special ses-
sion OF congress for Friday. when he will
present the designations of himself and
Vice President Mendes Capote. The mod
crates however. will not attend that session
Of congress, for In. their hurriedly called
national moderate assembly this afternoon
they decided unanimously simply to quit
forthwith. fts
They will not even attend the approaching
session or have anything more to do with
the government Of Cuba, alleging that they
have been unjustly treated by President
RooseveIt'y commissioners.
This efHlfnatton is taken by Messrs.
Taft and Bacon. however. ss another indi-
cation thatgthe moderate leaders since they
cannot Iacagsf control the government
themselves. are. dkternined. ct whatever
cost. that the ilberals. shall not now or
hereafter obtain. control, = -
At the eonciusi i6h y,f the moderate assena-
bly, tsisktssopsss SSssihsst,s ~ MeBasz ssa
capots called on the AfheSiSan cornnission-
ers ana 3zriar@as thsfsiisShad ,asheen IN
structed by tue pscdefste 4 assembly to dtafi
dent Palmalf fff W hlcf pesaiiee srYiiisi were
suggesteds ArterS this Interview senof Men
dez capotes said 10 the. Associated Press:
VI hate rtstghsd frrevokablys my position as
vice president foS the republic I resigned
because the srssfsnatfon of president Palma
was forced upon him by causes detri-
mentaf to the dignity and deoorum of the
once pf elhef executive. The president
will conSepe, congress- IN extraordinary ses-
sion orsFriday- to consider his resignation
and myyown.g e. ~fiS
Mendez capote said further that the en-
ttire body of moderates IN both houses. az
we'll as the entire liberal national or
Nunez party. would refrain from attend
Ing the textraordinary session. As the
moderates and the nationalists comprise
more tban two-thIrds OF each house there
will besno quorum. This will block action
and prove that the structure of constitu-
lional government no longer exists.
Capote Condemns Taft.
Mendez Capote emphatically condemned
the alleged partiality OF the American
commissioners, and said he expressed the
opinion, of many OF the members of his
party when he declared that Secretaries
Taft aud Bacon had placed themselves un-
reservSdly on the side OF the liberals and
against the existing recognized govern
ment He said that even IL they accepted
the OASIS nrst presented by the mediators
he didsbot think the island would have re.
mained at peace for thirty days.
Mendez Capote has called another meet.
ing offthe moderates for Thursday to de-
termine the attitude OF the party toward
the approaching extraordinary session OF
congress
Whils the developments recorded today
are profoundly serious. the outward an
pearasee of things was distinctly peaceful
This was the quietest day yet at the
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-26
THE WAY OUT
Change OF Food brought Success and
Happiness.

Change OF Food brought Success and
Happiness.
An ambitious. but delicate girl. after
failing TO go through school on account
pf nervousness and hysteria, found In
Grape-Nuts the only thing that seemed TO
build her up and furnish her the peace OF
health.
From infancy" she says, IT have not
been strong. Being ambitious to learn at
any cost. finally got to the high school.
but soon had to abandon my studies on
account OF nervous prostration and hys-
terra.
my food did not agree with me; I grew
thin and despondent. I could not enjoy
the simplest social affair, for I suffered
constantly from nervousness in spite OF
all sorts OF medicines.
This wrecked condition continued until
I was twenty-five. when l became inter
ested in the letters Of those who had cases
like mine and who were being cured by
eating Grape-Nuts.
ct had little faith. but procured a box.
and after the first dish / experienced a
peculiar satisfied feeling that I had never
gained from any ordinary food. / slept
and rested better that night and in a
few days began TO grow stronger.
IT had a new feeling Of peace and rest
fulness In a few weeks. to my great Joy
the headaches and nervousness left me
and life became bright and hopeful.
resumed my studies and later taught ter
months with ease-of course, using Grape
Nuts every day. II Is now four years
since / began TO use Grape-Nuts. / am
the mistress OF happy home and the old
weakness has never returned" Name
| given by Postum Co.. Battle Creek, Mich
There's a reason Read the little book
| The RoaI % Wellville." In pkgz
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-26
woman beats on A..aiIant.

FREMONT, Neb, Sept. Z.-(special.)-
Rufus McMartin is under arrest at the
county jail on the charge of statutory
assault upon Mrs. Charles Green of
Saunders county. McMartin was walking
south towards the bridge designing lame
ness, when he was overtaken by Mrs.
Green. who invited him to ride. At point
on the road near the house OF John Nau
he assaulted her and threatened to kill her.
Mrs. Green fought vigorously and finally
we'll directed blow over the head with the
butt end OF the buggy whip knocked him
out of the carriage and she drove on. She
stopped at the home OF J. Nelson. who
notified the Fremont officers and they with
several men started In pursuit. McMartin
was arrested last evening at the Stock &
Land company's yards southeast of the
city, where he is employed. This Is the
third affair of this nature in which he has
been implicated. He is not considered quite
right mentally and was for a time confined
in the Lincoln asylum. The Saunders
county authorities will have charge Of the
case. the affair having occurred in that
county
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-26
HEARST in CONTROL
CONTINUED from First Page.)

at New York, an additional member" Of
the state committee.
Mr.. Anderson asked unanimous consent
to the reception Of the resolution. BY this
time the delegates had come TO realize that
the resolution applied not only to lynchng
and mob violence affecting the negro race.
represented by Mr.. Anderson, but also to
the anti-Jewish rioting in Russia, and
there was a clamor for its reception.
Chairman Odell put the question and the
resolution was carried amid cheers.
Neither OF the two United States sena-
tors, Piatt and Depew. who have attended
every republican state convention for a
generation. was present today.
Several hours after the session the re-
publican leaders were In close conference
canvassing the situation and endeavorng
to reach an agreement or adjust differences
before the convention meets tomorrow for
the purpose. OF ncompletins Its business by
the. nomination of a state ticket, but it was
announced no conclusion had been reached.
The important matter discussed was the
governorship. but the position different
members took cannot be accurately stated.
save for the fact that a large proportion
OF them favored Lieutenant Governor
Bruce and that Herbert Parsons was al
most alone IN ms advocacy OF Cnarles T..
Hughes. :.
An. indication of the doubt in which the
situation remains is rhe fact that no
speaker has yet been selected to place
candidates in nomination. but MS matters
stood this evening 1t would seem the
nomination for governor is still between
Bruce and Hughes.
There were repeated revivals during the
day of the talk about Frank s. Black and
several attempts were made TO arrange a
program to secure his nomination. Black
from the first discouraged the use Of his
name and made his declination so positive
that few Of the upstate leaders believe
that he is really a possibility.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-26
DEATH RECORD.
.Inhn Ill. LeaYitf.

WATERLOO, Ia, Sept. 25.-(Special Tele-
ram.)-John H. Leavitt died this morning,
aged rs years. after a long struggle with
cancer. He came to Waterloo in 1854 and
was a prominent banker and politician. He
was one Of the original promoters OF the
Illinois Central railroad from Dubuque to
Sioux City. Twenty years later he was
active in securing the Chicago Great West
ern. He originated the coupon bond, sys-
tenn for making loans on farms. He was
president of the same bank which had
stood on the same site fifty years-the
I.eavitt a johnson National bank of Water
loo. He was a large stockhoider in the
Cedar Falls National and Grundy Center
National banks. In 1894 he was chairman
OF the state republican convention at .Des
Moines and was a popular candidate for
governor until a compromise was made on
Frank D.. jackson. He was elected as state
senator In ls71 and was for many years a
close friend, OF Senator Allison. He left a
large estate. He is survived by wife and
Ave children. Roger Leavitt OF Cedar Falls.
Mrs Dawson. Lucy Leayitt. Mrs. Thomas
Cascaden and Joseph Leavitt. all Of Water
loo.
Rev. j. }. Callahan.
Rev. ]. ]. Callahan, a prominent Cath
ollc priest. is dead at Butte. Mont He
was born in Chicago,
Father Callahan will be remembered by
mary Omahans as the rising young pastor
OF St. Cecilias church. which he left
about eight years ago He came to this
city from Chicago and studied for entry
into this diocese. He was ordained at
Cincinnati. For a time the young priest
was assistant at ST. Patrick's church, and
then for a number of years was given the
ST. Cecilia pastorate. Shortly before re-
moving TO Butte he went to Chicago for a
year Believing his health would be bene-
fted by the change OF climate he applied
for transfer 20 Butte and was given charge
Callahan was in Omaha in July. stopping
on here while en- route both TO and from
Saratoga. N. Y, where he went 10 attend
the convention of the Ancient Order OF
Hibernians. He visited many Omaha eler-
gymen of the church, who were his per-
sonal and warm friends. and they say he
appeared TO be well and hearty at that
time. Word was received. however, of his
illness. and II was known Tuesday he
could not live long. Father Callahan was
about ss years OF age and was considered
a priest OF exceptional abilities. with a
promising future. At 81
Colonel "Ikey mn.
WASHINGTON. d. C.. sept S.-colonel
Isaac r. Hin. better known as Colonel
Ike" Hill Of Ohio. and for thirty-hve years
an empIoys almost continuously OF the
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-26

In an interview with Mr. oDonahoe OF
the O'Donahoe. Redmond a Normile COM
pany as to the probable opening OF their
new store he stated that a TEMPORARY
opening would be made during the latter
part Of the week, but that the grand formal
opening would occur as soon as the store
was In condition to display TO the public
the choice Merchandise so dear to the
feminine eye. The top noors of the new
building are crowded TO the limit. ready to
burst with their contents Of dainty adorn-
ments such. as stated by the nrm, vas
never before been In Omaha. Their main
idea now is 20 be open 10 greet their
friends and patrons during Ak-sar-Be
week. and. although somewhat in the
rough. thsy .wii be capable Of satisfying
the wants and tastes OF anyone desirous
Of making a satisfactory purchase
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-26
BRADY BANK is WRECKED
Robbers visit Nebraska Town. Ruin
Rank BuiIdinE and Escape "
with Funds. '.'

BRADY. Neb.. Sept 25.-The Bank Of
Brady was wrecked by robbers this morn
ing. -Four charges of dynamite were used
and the ruin is complete. The amount of
money taken is not known big force OF
men and dogs is in pursuit of the robbers.