davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-10

HOUSE and lot. near Cy. e Co. Bldg
t2nd Ed. $3.50 Goddard 81 f. list So. St
HARRINGTON
ANY one of these properties will COM
mend itself TO your Judgment as TO price
II II is what you want
Double brick Of y rooms: bath. cleo
trio lights, -oilet. hot and cold water on
each side; will rent for $50 per month;
this is close in or the west side; $500.
broom modern brick. blocks from CEN
ter, S2,25e
Close in. double brick 2izxl0 rods, rents
for S24 per month; $27D
acres near CaIder's park: common
buildings; fine stream spring water ON
same: $i.7o9
Nice vacant lots on 18th street, 45xli5
feet to alley; SEQ and $50.
Z acre near the Poplar Grove car line.
. 2-large-room house, adobe lined, chicken
house. flowing well, good land, good water
rights school. $1,000
First class rooming house in the busi-
ness center; long lease, low rent; steam
heat; new furniture; will sell at a bargain
or Will exchange Sickness the reason
HARRINGTON.
Basement Atlas Block. Both Phones
SEARS INVESTMENT co.
IS W. ID So.
Chicken ranch, q acres. Groom frame
house, 10 young fruit trees. good water
right, well with iron pump. stable and
chicken house. in Murray, only $3.50.
> 1-1O acres on east bench, 5-room frame
line, S2.6o0.
70 acres. fine for plotting, close to car
line. This is n big snap, 500 acre
4-room brick house on 4th So. close to
9th East, fine lawn and shade, $500.
broom brick. new. modern. on 10th East,
close to 9Th So. $3.50.
s.. 80
See us if you wish home or vacant
lot We have them in all parts of the
city and can save you money. as we deal
SEARS INVESTMENT Co,
. w I'd So.
HOUSE and lot. hear Cy & Co. Bldg
end En- $3.50. Goddard. 81 e. LIST So. St.
10-ROOM modern brick house. large lot,
fine trees. overloOks the city; price $1,000.
lots southeast, choice location. Price
81. go.
lots. southeast. Price LOO. Belong to
eastern party. Nothing selling near under
$40 TO $500 per lot
lots southeast. VIII sell below market
price that will make big money.
55xi40 feet on State st. Price $500.
ex1G rods. corner, and i-roOm house,
southeast. close in. Price S1,650.
Broom thoroughly modern large cor
ner, 4 blocks from business center, $40
900
We have lots in all parts Of city; easy
terms.
Hubbard Inv Co. IS West ID South St
80 ACRES Dry-land farm, S. ". Quar-
ter. Section u. Township South. Range
? West Apply Sam Williamson, III Jen-
Dings Block.
HOUSE and lot. near Cy. & Co. Bldg.
end e. 81 so. Goddard. q q lst So. ST.
SEE Stove s. Palmer ad. Last page
Section ons-
A NO. l cattle ranch comprising over
1000 acres cross fenced. branding corral
and house. near Huntsville. between the
Ogden and Weber rivers.
Also one farm I'm KaNsvilie. Davis coun-
ty, lying between upper and lower road.
fenced. house and orchard. comprising ~
acres more or less. excellent ioca t5O3 Tor
fruit orchard. good water right
One form in Rountiful comprising %
acres more OF less. good water right
For full particulars enquire Utah Pack
ing Company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-10

L acre near the Poplar Grove car line.
. 2-large-room house. adobe lined, chicken
house. flowing well, good land, good water
rights, school. 81 coo
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-10

for builder. Corner lot on southeast bench.
VIII sell for less than house cost. Apply
1914 Tribune Bldg.
JgrsT finished. one of the incest s-room
houses in the city; cream-colored brick,
cut stone foundation. porcelain bath. cleo
trio light, finished in natural wood, closet.
pantry, hall, porcheS, cement walk, cor
ner size of lot 54xi231z # Easement.
Pipes in for hot air furnace and furnace
easy to put in. Independent water sys-
tenn See owner on premises, go East
Tenth South. Price $500
s. Ooo-Buys the very best built. new
new ard strictly modern s-room
buff pressed brick house in this
city. 1t has all conyeniences. is
finished first class, and on
fine. slightly 2lsxlo-rod lot To see
it is to. want It. Call on me for
particulars. 1 am exclusive agent
A C. SADLER, Atlas Block Basement
HERE are a few of the Good Ones" "
None better anywhere for the money
S sOo-Curner. 3xSik rods, on 18th Z.
5 s25-"Snap,' 21sx10 rods. on sth East
95O-Anoti9er s1kxl0 rods. on 9TH East
81 0Oo-Choice 3xS5z rods, on 9Th East
81, 100-Buys 40xl25 to alley. on 9th East
or I have others if these don't suit you.
Call on me If you want to purchase a
bargain.
with barn to match, large lot with young
fruit and shade trees, and artistic lawns.
flower gardens and strawberry patch
Southeastern part OF town. The greatest
bargain ever offered: must be sold in ten
days. Call Bell phone, Main 2ss7-z-
FINEST residence property In the CITY:
suitable for court: three blocks from
business center W. d. Pyper. 81 list
ST., Ogden
WE SELL real estate--thst's ALL Tut.
GOOD s-rm. house 18th and u. 81. 75e:
modern fias, apart's. net u per cent.
1900; terrace. net Is psr cent, 5000. Al
dress F p. Herald
7-ROOM modern house. very cheap. In
quire W. G. Roylsnce. State University.
or evenings. Sunday to Thursday. l557 So
State ST. Ind. 'ahone 1851.
HOUSE and lot near cy. Co. Bldg.
end E.), 81 $50. Goddard, 81 Z. tst SO. ST
THE RA Il sek'nEk S s. fs'l Esr AZ Co.
Both phones SOL,
Suite ~ D. F. Walker Bldg.
HOUSE aud lot. near c,y. Co. Bldg.
end Ell. s2.s5e. Goddard 81 e. LIST So. 81
SCAvENGERS.
SALT LAKE scAvENgER co. offies
ARCHITECTS.
r. NJ. uLMER & son. office "a Com i
Club Bldg, Salt Lake City. Phone Ind. y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-10

Nice vacant lots on 4th street, 45x1i5
feet to alley; SEQ and $50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-10

SEE stowe & Palmer ad. Last page
Section /.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-10

Double brick of u rooms: bath. cleo
trio lights. -oilet. hot and cold water on
each side; will rent for $50 per month;
this is close in or the west side; S55
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-10
CANNON & CANNON,
IS E. So. Temple ST.

S-RN. modern house. unfinished; snap
for builder Corner lot on southeast bench.
VIII sell for less than house cost Apply
1914 Tribune Bldg.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-10

HOUSE and lot. near Cy. & Co. Bldg
t2nG Ed. $3.50 Goddard. 81 T. list So. st.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-10

acres near CaIder's park: common
buildings fine stream spring water ON
same: 81, 700
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-10

ter 2,55e
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-10

HARRINGTON
ANY one of these properties will COM
mend itself 30 your judgment as to price
If il is what you want.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-10

Close in. double brick. 2Izx1e rods, rents
for S24 per month: t2.359
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-10

LARGE work horse. 41s W. Second
North
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-10
HARRINGTON.
Basement Atlas Block Both Phones
SEARS INVESTMENT co.
- W IL ..

HOUSE and lot. riear Cy. & Co. Bldg.
end En- s2.Sj9. Goddard. 81 r. LIST So. st.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-10

$50 ACRES Dry-iand farm, S. ". Quar-
ter. Section u. Township 3 South Range
? West Apply Sam Williamson, III Jen-
Dings Block.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-10

Ix320 FEET
Trackage on sra West and North Tenn
PIE, 5000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-10

I'M N1ElAF Nun tY-
.heanest iNtes and easiest TENS in
elly. On any rhattel security: We defy
eenpstiten; confidential; call. be con-
Nincec Room ll2, over Keith-O' Rriea
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-10

ONE A-inch wagon. nearly new; price,
$50 No. Boyd Avenue.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-10

OLDEST cHATTEL LOAN co. IN UTAH
Losn on any property: YOU retain posses
s,o1, guarantee loweTt rate (Confiden-
uall M foreclosures in II Years Tel
asl-k- THE STRINGER co. 20 w. Cd So
II YOU need money we will discount
MI ssiary. Star Loan Co. 507 Atlas
ON UTAH and Idaho farms. snecfai or-
- ''"'or Woe 80 zfef-o~rirs. <Stre-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-10

GAMBLE Z GAMBLE. ostsopaths, 4si-s
Constitution Bldg Phone zsss-Y-
MRS. GRACE sTRATToN. osteopath.
SIS CONSTITUTIONS Bldg. Phone Bell 25ss-K.
L r. PARSONS. d. o.. NJ D.. 3G-1
Auerbach Bldg. Phones. Bell ilze-Y; Ind.
172i-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-10

MONEY loaned saiaried people and
o'9ers upon their own names without re-
t,lrtv. cheaper rates: eaSieSt payments.
Offices In g principal cities; save your
seh money BY getting our terms first
l. Il rOsman room 37S. Atlas Block.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-10

HOUSE and lot near Cy. & co. Bldg.
end FL, s.. So Goddard. 81 Y. list SO. St.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-21

Omaha? Is the city going to join hands
with its own enemy? l can't believe It.
I'm The Bee we have Just read that
the government reports show Omaha to
rank as third primary grain market of
the world. How did such a thing come
about-through the agency OF the powers
that are trying to open this street or the
grain terminals2 Where did Omaha rank
as a primary market before the Omaha
Grain exchange and the grain terminals
company came here?
Il know I speak without possibility Of
safe contradiction when say that Omaha
never had a business enterprise that
brought to the city such substantial gain
in three years that this institution has
brought. Must It. then. be hampered and
tormented and restricted Just because GER
tain corporations for selfish interests which
are opposed to the interests Of the city
ask IT.? I believe we will receive the sup
port of the sound business men OF Omaha
in this fight, for this IL Omaha's fight"
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-21

like IT, Anyhow, Mr.. Gilmore said he did,
and the Omaha High boys and others pres
ent certainly seemed to.
AT Yale" doesn't amount to a whole
lot as a play, but 1t is almost as full of
"specialties" as is a vaudeville program.
Glee club singing, solos and choruses, pretty
illusions in the way OF scenery. view
of a boat race that is even more
realistic than any of the horse races or
motor races we have been treated to, and
several similar events add zest to the even
ing and help out the dramatic action Of the
play wonderfully.
Dick seeley is about to leave college. He
is the stroke of the crew. just as he was
the hero of the foot ball game the fall
before, and is in love with the sister Of
his chum, Jack Randall, also a member
of the crew. A substitute Burly by name,
is anxious to win the girl and resorts to
a subterfuge his Yale training should have
taught him is useless. for he defames See
ley He also tries to keep him from row.
ing in the big race. Burly isn't at all
popular, and no one regrets it at the end
that he is overtaken and Seeley gets the
girl Seeley is no end of popular with
all and is as modest as he is good and
strong In fact he's about all there is.
Mr.. Gilmore plays the role with his usual
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-21
PAUL GILMORE AT THE BOYD
cat Yale" Affords n Night of Pleasure
to College Men Coming and
Others.

Paul Gilmore and the Omaha High school
boys had a real good time at the Boyd
theater last night. Mr. Gilmore as Dick
seeley, Yale O5, led his victorious oars
men in long" cheer for Omaha High,
and Omaha High got right back at Mr..
Gilmore with a long one for him, and
each inquired of the other who's all
rightT'' and answered it as the case might
be with Gilmore" or Omaha High" 1t
was a very effective feature of the piece,
adding something of college atmosphere
to the performance, which is otherwise
heightened by similar incidents. In the
last act, where the pent-up animal spirits
OF the crew that has just broken training
finds an outlet in a war dance around
messenger boy, while they rub his red
heal for luck and roast him for wearing
Harvards colors the ebullition swept over
the footlights again, and the enthusiasts
down in front cheered back at the boys
on the stage. All in all, II was a real
chummy affair, and both sides seemed to
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-21
ONE MORE 0F PIONEERS GONE
Henry A. Rosters, First Painter in
Omaha, Dies at Family
Home.

After several months OF failing health,
Henry A. Rosters, pioneer citizen and bust
ness man of Omaha passed away at his
home, 1891 South Twenty-ninth street, at
$40 o'clock Tuesday evening. aged 30 years.
While the aged man had been unable to go
about much since August l last year, his
death came as a surprise, as he did not
appear 10 be so near the end.
Mr.. Rosters was from May, 1856, until
August l. 1906 in the painting and wall
paper business in Omaha, coming here
from Syracuse, N. Y, at the instance of
DR.. George L. Miller. He started int
business Immediately, continuing it ever
since, and being the first painter to estab-
fish himself in Omaha His last location
was at 100 South Fourteenth street. and his
falling health caused him to relinquish the
business and sell out last year.
Mr.. Rosters is survived by a large fam
fly, being his wife. five daughters and four
sons, The children are: Mrs. Julia Leach,
Mrs. A. ]. Peters. Mrs. E. ]. Green, Mrs.
H. S. King. Frank w. Rosters, s. Eliza
beth Rosters. all Of Omaha, and Henry
Rosters of Chicago. George ]. Rosters of
Covington. KY. and Edward Rosters Of
Mount Vernon, o.
The funeral will be held at $50 o'clock
Thursday morning. The services will be at
/ st. Peters church. Twenty-eighth and
| Leavenworth streets. and interment at the
| German Catholic cemetery at South Omaha.
! All members OF the family from other cities
are expected here in time for the funeral.
| Mr.. Rosters came to Omaha during 1856,
| during one Of several years that marked
| the arrival OF many sturdy pioneers who
were destined to become prominently identi-
! fed with Omaha. In his life's work Mr.
/ Rosters exceled. He came to Omaha with
a resolve to be a painter of buildings and
| he held TO that resolution until a few years
| ago when he retired.
| He and DR.. George L. Miller met In SYRIA
cuse, n. Y, before the doctor Travelled to
the west, These two men next met in ST.
| Louis In 1855, when Dr. Miller spoke TO Mr.
Rosters Of Omaha Mr. Rosters decided
then to settle in Omaha.
On arriving in Omaha Mr.. Rosters soon
won the respect OF all. His industry and
| skill were convincing. His business grew
and in the later years one Of his daughters
managed the establishment until the BUSH
ness was sold.
| DR.. Miller, who knew Mr. Rosters we'll
said his friend was respected for sound in
telligence and faithful devotion TO the re-
quirements Of good citizenship. Mr. Kos
| tiers highest ambitions were TO raise his
children properly and to win the confidence
OF his fellow men in business as a painter
and decorator and IN civil life as a good
citizen. He had no political aspirations
his workshop and his home dividing his at
i tentions
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-21
To Owners
Of Bad Breath
Foul OdOr of Indigestion, Smoking,
Eating or Drinking stopped at Once
With Stuart's Charcoal LO1enges.
rri.1 5000, Id Prov. q sent -.

Trial Package To Prove II sent free.
Bilious breathers, onion eaters, indiges-
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ach are in a class all by themselves. dis
tinguished by a powerful bad breath.
They all breathe, and as they breathe,
they whin out odor which makes those
standing near. turn their heads away in
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victims do not realize what a sickenins
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II on getting up in the morning you have
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| things, Stuart CnafCOhl LOZenBeS Will
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we want to prove all this to you, so
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Send us your name and address today
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Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-21

now being done. Sanitary regulations for
bakeries are also embodied in this ordi-
nance.
An ordinance declaring the necessity Of
appropriating certain property for the open
ing OF Howard street from Seventeenth to
twentieth street was passed on final read
Ing.
An ordinance authorizing the sale Of $780,
600 sewer bonds was passed.
Arc lamps will be placed as follows:
Vinton between Eighteenth and Nineteenth;
Twenty-seventh avenue and Chicago;
Twenty-hrst, between Martha and Dorcas;
Thirteenth and Nicholas and Forty-hrst
and California
The council accepted a drinking fountain
rendered by the National Humane alliance
OF New York City. The fountain is to be
used by animals, and will be an ornate
| affair, II was reported
! The following ordinances were introduced
/ and referred in usual manner To require
OF persons having signs over three feet in
! length to furnish the city Of Omaha salts
| factory bond, by McGovern; adding to the
present duties OF the market master the
Inspection Of fruits, vegetables and other
food products, by McGovern; an ordinance
creating the office of inspector Of meats.
restaurants and hotels at a salary Of 81, 200
a year. 1t is proposed this inspector be
appointed by the mayor.
| Councilman Bedford introduced an ordi-
| nance prohibiting the sale OF any more
lots in cemeteries within a radius of three
miles from the city hail. and holding GENE
terry sections and undertalSers responsible
for the depth Of graves, which, according
to the present law, must be at least SIX
feet.
An ordinance requiring the city veterina
rian to inspect dairies, he to be rel eyed Of
meat inspections II the inspector OF meats
restaurants and hotels should be appointed
Ordinances to regulate certain forms oil
theatrical billboard pictures and another
to similarly regulate picture machines o.
the penny-in-the-slot variety were killed OF
recommendation Of committees.
The Union Pacific was granted the RICH
to place tracks on the west forty feet o.
Eighth street from Seward to California
street, the avowed purpose being that thu
smelling works might have additiona
trackage facilities
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-21
BURNAM SAYS CITY WILL WIN
Asserts Great Western seeks to Evade
Expense.


Asserts Great Western seeks to Evade
Expense.
City Attorney Burnam believes the city
Of Omaha will have strong defense when
the case of the Omaha grain terminals
comes up for hearing before Judge Ken
needy March 80. This is the case wherein
the terminal company Tuesday afternoon
secured a temporary restraining order to
head of proposed passage Of an ordinance
to reopen part of South Thirtieth street
for the purpose Of making way for the
erection of a viaduct
This portion of Thirtieth street. which
the council now seeks to declare open for
public travel, was vacated during Novem-
Der, 1904, for grain terminal purposes.
City Attorney Burnam said the supreme
court has held that in such a case as this
city has the power to declare open for
public travel any thoroughfare previously
vacated.
"Our department will fight this case right
from the shoulder and l have every reason
to believe we will win the case. II APP
pears to be a case Of a railroad trying
to get out OF paying its portion of erecting
a proposed viaduct over its tracks. have
sent for copies OK the papers in the case
and will be ready when the hearing comes
up" Attorney Burnam said.
The Union Pacific, Burlington and Great
Western are the three roads interested in
the construction of a viaduct over the
tracks from Twenty-sixth and Bancroft
streets to Thirtieth and Walnut streets the
Great Western having the largest interest
on account of the traokage at that point.
The Union Pacific legal department We'd
nesday declined to give out a statement on
the situation, preferring to let the matter
proceed ION its merits"
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-21
"The Way of the Transgressor" Mt
the Krug.

Canine actors are the stars in the play
1.-The Way Of the Transgressor," which
returned to Omaha and was put on at the
Krug theater Tuesday night. Great, big.
beautiful dogs act with almost human in
telligence and receive as much if not more
applause than the heroine and here. They
help make the way hard for the trans
gressor with much apparent pleasure in
the performance.
A good melodramatic story goes with the
dogs, or they with the story. 1t is OF the
veriest II must get rid of that fellow
order. and is well portrayed by the COM
paHy. Miss Walters as "Romp," Mr.. Phil
ibert as the Scotland yard detective who
incidentally takes the part of Italian Pete.
Moses the Peddler and Logan the lawyer.
merits and receives much applause; Mr..
Barlow as the william is excellent and Mr..
OFarrell as the hero does his part very
satisfactorily.
The play has always done we'll in Omaha.
1t will conclude its present stay with the
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-21
Wednesday matinee and night perform
nnces.
SKoVGAARD CONCERT PLEASES
Musicians Greeted by Large Audience
at Danish Lutheran
Church

Three Scandinavian musical artists from
Copenhagen, consisting OF Skovgaard, vio-
linist; Eleonora Olson, vocalist and LOIS
Louise Davidson, pianist, furnished a pleas
ing entertainment to a large audience -
the Danish Lutheran church last night.
Skovgaard rendered six numbers. He is a
violnist who puts soul into his work. His
playing is done with a smoothness and
finish of a high order and these qualities
were shown to best advantage in his rendi-
ton of Chopins Fifth Nocturne Miss Da-
wilson is certainly a pianist OF decided
talent and power Her most effective num-
Der was "Cavatine," by Ran. Eleonora
Olson possesses a mezzo-soprano voice OF
exceptional lyric qualities. which has both
purity and sweetness. The best qualities
Of her voice were brought out in her rendi-
ton OF THE Lord Is My Light" by Al
litsln. This is the fourth tour this company
has made in this country. and those who
heard them hope It will not be their last.