davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-04
REAL ESTATE
RALSTON WOULD SUR
PRISE YOT


PRISE YOU
81 am surprised" is the common expires.
sion used by people who visit Ralston FOL
the first time. Right here under the nose
of Omaha has been built up a city with
factories. stores, electric light, electric
power, telephone, graded streets and nice
residences, before the people of Omaha
could realize 1t. Foundation after founda-
ton is being put In and the big steam
grader. morton board, hammer and saw
are being kept busy from Z in the morn
ing to 6 at night building up this new
town.
Don't think of Ralston as only a town
of factories. Aside from its natural fac
tory location. the Ralston Townsite COM
pany has laid out one of the most beau-
tiful residence sections in Douglas county
and this residence section is going to be
rapidly populated the coming summer with
those who appreciate a fine view, plenty
Of fresh air and beautiful foliage. At least
200 good substantial homes will be built
in Ralston the coming season.
Residence lots are now selling on easy
terms and are a fine investment. We will
sell you a good residence lot for SSb on
payments of $40 down and $500 per week.
without taxes or interest until the lot is
paid for.
Ralston has the advantage OF the South
Omaha labor market. and for this and
other reasons is the most logical place for
a factory town. Its rapid growth aud the
favorable Impression II makes with those
seeking factory locations is proof OF this.
Omaha perhaps will not support another
factory suburb for many years to come,
and remember this is your opportunity to
buy in a factory town where you can get
larger returns on your investment than on
any other line of real estate. We have a
salesman at Ralston every day, and you
will find convenient train service on the
Burlington and Mo. Pacific from Omaha
to Ralston. In q short time the street cars
will be running and any one desiring TO go
to Ralston can get almost the same accom-
modations that they can get anywhere In
Omaha. The construction of his road
will be practically completed next week,
the company having begun laying rails
last Thursday, and they expect to finish
to Ralston by Wednesday or Thursday of
this week.
There are many business openings in
Ralston and a particularly good opening
for a dry goods and general store. The
Townsite Company will arrange to build or
will furnish buildings to rent for those who
desire to locate there at once. Better yet,
buy a business lot and build for yourself.
These business lots will double and treble
In value the coming year.
RALSTON TOWNSHIP CO,
SINNER & CHASE CO., Agts.
1909 Farnam ST., Omaha. Both phones
QN-
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-04
REAL ESTATE
CITN PROPERTY FoR SALE
fContinued.l
GLOVER

2S12 N. 96TH-A large Groom house, mod
ern except heat-S2. 900.
2424 CHARLES-Neat Groom cottage. mod
ern but heat-S2,5Oc.
lni MISUNDERSTANDING. I rooms, all
modern, easy terms-S2, 900
SSO3 n. ITH-New cottage. 5 rooms and
bath. furnace. attic-&3,l00.
o mon Boulevard, a new Groom
hcusc. 2-story, all modern, easy terms
1915 s. 2sTH-Near Hanscom Place, s roome,
al modern-only $3.50.
BUNGALOW-22d and Lake, s rooms, mod
ern, paving paid-SS.5O ..
BEMlS PARK HOME-7 rooms and hall,
on corner and Boulevard, fully modern,
computation lighting, full cement base
n ent-only $3.50.
NEAR CREIGHTON coLLEGE-7 rooms,
modern, walking distence--S, TO.
27n wOOLwORTH AYES rooms. mod
ern, corner LOTS. 100.
1872 N. 34TH-Benlis Park. s rooms, mod
ern, fine location-S4,bS0.
406 N. 31sT-Finn new home, tgo-story and
attic, OAK finish. beemed ceiling in din
ing room. paving paid--S4, $50.
ITO s. 2STH-Right In Hanscom Park dis
trict, a fine s-room all modern house.,
with hot water heating. oak ~finlsh-snap
1855 CHARLES sT.-compeucd TO sell.
leaving city, a new home, 3 rooms, oak
finish. built for a home. south front on
paved street, in a nice neighborhood-
WEST FARNAM DrsTRIcT-A new house.
y IOptlcF w 9NOAh 01 oaio &ANANt dlu NbNh
finish, latest improvements, must 60
quick at 81, $50.
SPECIAL
SSH Lafayette Ave.-In Bemis Park; THE
house built for a home and honestly con
structed. fully modern. hot water heat, two
large lots and on Boulevard. Price $,6Q-
$500 less than actual cost.
INVESTMENT
New double brick nat. close In. locator
good. we'll constructed, specials paid
rented for t1,R0 a year, tenants pay waite
rent-S10, 900; half cash required.
Double home in Bemis Park, renting S64
a year net, handy to car, paving paid on al
sides. Price $500.
GLOVER
REALTY SYNDICATE,
Ground FL N. Y. Life, Doug, 1868. Assoc
Q9)-
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-04

A Dundee West Farnam car will take you to the corner of 5st and Underwood
Ave, the new part of Dundee. where 5-foot lots can b. purchased from $3.50 to $3.50
Thesep rcesc the cost of trees cement walks city water md sewer Several
rev houses costing up to 1900 in this locality. Terms: 400 ash, balance SIC per
month Look these over al one. Plat with prices upon application.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-04
MY NEW benson HOME

bNO VA5H AND 30 FEH CNI
Seven rooms. large rcceTtion hall. with nice
open stair; parlOT. dining room, loNlI,
with large bay; good size kitchen. pantry;
three elegant bedrooms. with very large
closets: large hall and fine porcelain
bath; electric light; newly papered: large
porches; high. level lot, seeded and ter
raced; zoo feet from car: best location,
well built. Price s.. $50.
r. S. TRULLiNGER. BENSON.
rs S. Halcyon. Phone Benson II.
H EFnA- 40 A
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-04-28

Mrs. Tradewell, mother Of A. G.
Tradewell, died in Michigan last
week. Her remains were shipped to
this place, arriving Saturday on the
two o'clock train. After a brief
funeral service held at the home Of
her son, she was laid to her final
rest in the family plot at the Red
wood cemetery. The pail bearers
were Messrs. Timms, Hosken, Wolff,
Zwemke. Keefe and FIeischer. Some
Of the relatives were Mr.. and Mrs
Z. N. Swan of Minneapolis, Owen
Tradewell of st. Paul and Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Tradewell of Loyalton.
S. D.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-04-28

the road in fine shape. He also add
ed that if the men folks on his route
would follow the example set by
this lady he could make better time.
Are the men going to be beaten by
a lady?
F. A. Martin left Tuesday morn
ing for La Fayette and from there
will return to New Mexico, taking
his family with him, as he finds the
climate agrees remarkably we'll with
him and he expects to make his
home there for time at least.
A. G.. Olson. who has been a resi-
dent of Roberts county, S. D., for
some time past, has closed a deal
with A. E. Leatherman whereby he
becomes the owner of the residence
property at one time owned and oc-
cupied by J. M. Thompson, and the
southwest quarter of section 28-113-
81, now occupied by Geo. Jensen.
Mr.. Olson expects to move his fam
lily here at once and occupy the resi-
dence property, and the return of
the family to Belview will be well
coined by all.
Chris Olson says he can beat the
train with his driving team-at least
he did that one day last week. 1t
seems that his daughter wanted to
catch the Great Northern train at
Hanley Falls and intended to take
the freight train from here, but
they were a little late in starting
and as they reached the Eide farm
the train pulled into Belview, so
they struck out for Hanley Falls
and reached Wood Lake just ahead
of the freight train. That's going
some.
On Tuesday large number of the
ladies of Belview gathered at the
home of Mrs. B. Carols, without
previous notice. and took complete
possession. They were laden with
good things to eat and were out for
a good time and had it. On behalf
of the Lutheran ladies' aid society
Rev. Aasen presented Mrs. Gareis
with handsome quilt and a hand
some dress pattern from all the
ladies present. The occasion of the
visit was that the Gareis family is
soon to leave Belview, moving to
New Ulm, where Mr.. Gareis will
have good position in the mill after
May 1st.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-04-28

Independent

Independent
Miss Lena Kroy came up from
Redwood Falls last Saturday to visit
her sister, Mrs. J. 7. McKowen.
A. 0. Gibbs left last week for
Colfax, Iowa, where he will try the
hot baths and see if he cannot rid
himself of an attack of rheumatism
which is bothering him a great deal
this spring.
The young people gave a farewell
surprise party for the young folks
of the Carols family at the Odeon on
Wednesday evening and worked out
their plans SO slyly that it was gen
uine surprise party.
Rural Carrier Hoppenrath report
ed last week that Mrs. Grant Adsit
operated a road drag on a piece of
road near their farm and smooth ed
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-04-28
e.4TH NEWS.

Hugh Andrews of Wabasso was in
the village on Sunday.
Miss Lenora Leiburg was an over
Sunday visitor in this burg,
G. H. Johnson and family spent
Sunday with relatives in Redwood
Falls.
The Drs. Aldrich and son Herrick
of Belview were guests in the Vine
home on Thursday.
There are a number Of applicants
after the primary department Of
our schools, but as yet none nave
been elected to the position.
Messrs. Vine, Hassenstab and Syl-
vester were among the Odd Fellows
from here who went to Redwood
Falls on Saturday evening with a
candidate
Mrs. Haynes of Mankato paid her
brsther, L. H. Hodge and family. a
visit recently before leaving for
Washington for her health. Mrs.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-04-28
NORTH REDWOOD

Ernest Lindeman spent Sunday
with relatives of this place.
Mr.. Halter was in town Tuesday
and Wednesday tuning pianos.
Stephen Hosken, Jr., returned
home Friday in the best of health.
Christ. Kurtz, Jr., was the lucky
man at the dance. He won the
organ.
Kate Zetah is seriously i'll with
pneumonia at the home of her sister,
Mrs. Frank Horejsi.
The O. M. S. met at the home of
the president, Miss Anna Nuenburg.
Two new members were iniated. All
reported good time.
Mr.. Frank Horejsi was in South
Dakota last week on business, re-
turning Friday. He was we'll salts
fled with with his trip and believed
that the Dakota climate would
r.agree with him.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-04-28
WALNUT GROVE

D. A. Malloy returned from St.
Paul Tuesday.
Miss Mae ellis returned from
Minneapolis this week.
Mrs. John Heglund is visiting at
the E. j. Abrahamson home.
Richard Gadow of Tracy spent
Sunday in town with his people.
Mrs. H. Frye of Fosston, Mimi,
is visiting at the VIM. Frye home.
Miss Manuel of Tracy spent Thurs
day and Saturday at the D. Daley
home.
H. ]. Norton and wife and J. F.
Norton came down from Tracy Sat-
urday.
The Misses Ethel and Erna Gadow
were in Lamberton Friday until
Sunday.
F. F. Golf and w. ]. Swoffer re-
turned from Redwood Falls Satur-
day morning.
Mr.. Atkinson came up from At
lanta, Georgia, last Monday, for a
visit at the U. digger home.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-04-28
August Carl Arndt.

August Carl Arndt, the aged
father of Max Arndt, Mrs. Rudolph
Walters and Mrs. Fred. Heuer of
this county, passed away last Mon
day morning at the home of the lat.
ter in Paxton. township, aged rs
years.
Mr.. Arndt was the father of eight
living children in all, and had re.
turned from visit to his sons and
daughters living around GAINESVILLE
Tuesday of last week. Very soon after
his return he was taken sick with an
aggravated form Of grippe or in
f1uenza, eliminating in his death as
above stated. In accordance with
his wishes. the remains were yester-
day taken to GAINESVILLE, over the
Northwestern, where the funeral
and interment will probably be held
today.
Mr.. Arndt was a native of Ger
many. but at this writing we are
unable to furnish particulars of his
career in this country.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-04-28
GALES

Mrs S. E. Weber was on the ok
list last week
c. Piper was calling on friends in
Springdale Sunday.
Miss Ella Hedge is visiting er
brother, Will H. Hedge.
Albert Ourada and family 81 mt
Thursday with John Schuberts.
Miss Marie Wenkler was taken to
the Tracy hospital for Treatment on
Tuesday.
Mrs. A. s.. Carlson visited at Eric
Wilson's at Walnut Grove for a few
days last week
Miss Clara Foster, from Bricel IN,
Mimi, spent Saturday and Sun ay
with Miss Ruth S. Hicks.
Mrs +. y Reynolds and Mss
Grace VanDorsten made bush 3ss
trip to Walnut Grove Tuesday
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-04-28

Haynes has been bothel ed Nth
throat trouble great deal lately.
Rev. Badger of Mankato was ii III :
ing for souls at the A o. U W.
hall on Sunday afternoon, while so
or more of the town people were
spread along the creek and river
banks fishing for pickerel, ca p,
suckers, etc.
At a special meeting of the school
board on Saturday evening Miss
Katherine Holton was elected pi in
cipal for the next school year. Miss
HClton has filled this position very
acceptably for the past two years.
Too much cannot be said in pra Sc
of Miss Holton's work and Seafort is
20 be heartily congratulated on Sc
curing her services a third year.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-04-28
WABASSO.

Mr.. Leistikow closed his sale last
week.
j. R. McPhee drove to Milroy one
day this week.
Miss Myrtle Welter had a tussle
with pneumonia lately, but came
off victorious.
The Presbyterian church was dis
appointed about getting a pastor.
He failed to appear last Sunday.
The school is to give an entertain
ment at the city hall on Saturday
evening of this week, ending in a
basket social.
Mr.. Ellington of Morgan was
spending few days with his son,
D. E. in this place, returning home
last Tuesday.
The Y. w. C. T. u. had a small
attendance, Thursday. The officers
live in the country and it is hard for
them to get into town these days.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-04-28
SCHOOL NOTES.

Mr.. Bennett of St. Paul visited in
the I'd grade last week.
Pupils of both the high school,
and the grades are enjoying swell
time with the mumps this week.
Commencement and the end of
school life for this year are drawing
near and things are going some.
Rose Jackson returned to school
in the 4th grade, after nearly eight
weeks absenceson account of illness.
The 7th grade finished their his
tory for this year and are devoting
the extra time to their other sub
jects.
The 7th grade gave a fine Long
fellow program Wednesday. in hon
or of Longfellow's birthday. Sever
al visitors attended.
Miss Fiske visited the cities Satur-
day and that trip together with the
junior banquet, was little too
much for her strength. Her face
was missed at school Monday.
O. Cranston Of the American Bank
Co., visited the high school last
week Monday and entertained the
pupils with some of his Scotch Sc.
lections, intermingled with excellent
advice for young and old.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-04-28
DELHI.

The Delhi tennis club held meet
ing on Tuesday.
DR.. Buffers Of RenviIle was calling
on friends here Thursday.
Mrs. F. G. Rude is reported to be
suffering with rheumatism.
Archie McCorquodale, Sr., is laid
up with the mumps this week.
Dick Smith is building an ice
cream parlor for his restaurant.
DR.. PenhalI of Morton made a
professional visit here Saturday.
Mrs. Maurstad left on Friday for
Minneapolis to join her husband.
The Misses Marion Milliken and
Ethel Pomroy entertained the M.
N. club on Monday evening"
Hilma and Harry Helgeson and
Gena Knutson will be confirmed at
the Lutheran church. May 2.
Mrs. TilIman will entertain the
ladies' aid society of the Lutheran
church on Wednesday, May 5th.
H. T. HelgeSon, who purchased
the creamery, has torn down the
same and is building a large addition
to his house.
Mrs. Pease returned Monday to
her home here, to spend the sum-
mer. She spent the past winter in
Redwood Falls with her son, Ed.
Pease and family.
Mrs. Frank Scott and baby left
last Thursday for Anamosa, Iowa,
to join her husband. Mr.. Scott and
brother Arthur have bought out a
shoe store at Anamosa.
Paul Dolts, who has been mis-
sionary to the Philippines the past
seven years, will give a free lecture
in the Presbyterian church on Fri
day evening, April Both.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-04-28
OVERFLOW LOCALS.

Mrs. Leila Mckay Montague of
Lakota. N. D., arrived here yester-
day morning on a visit to her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Mckay.
Special discount on all suits and
jackets at Peterson's Cloak Store,
next Friday and Saturday. The en-
tire line will be in. Come and see it.
Quite a delegation of Walnut
Grove citizens were here the past
week as witnesses in the bank case
against R. r. Freeman. We no.
ticed the Swoffer brothers, F. F.
Golf, w. J. Mcdonald and w. B. Har-
wood in the court room.
The Scenic City Band secretary is
in correspondence with parties at
Wood Lake who would like to have
them furnish music for a celebra-
ton on the l4th of May. The base
ball club may go up if the engage
ment is closed.
In his sermon on Sabbath observ
ance last Sunday, Rev. R. F. Cham.
bers stated that since the passage of
the bill permitting base ball playing
on Sunday in this state, Minnesota
and California are the only states in
the Union which legalize Sunday
ball playing.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-04-28
Scenic City Band.

Well, boys, feel that words are
not sufficient return in appreciation
of the good will extended to us last
Friday evening. 1t was certainly
very kind Of you to turn out and
give us the music that you did and
we most sincerely thank you, and as
we continue to live among you, may
our lives and every act show and
prove to one and all that we have
appreciated your kindness. Thank
ing you and wishing you all that is
good for your success in life's jour-
ney we remain, very truly,
CHAs. HUNTsBERRY. Mgr.
Redwood Dream.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-04-28

Mr.. Bracket, from Clements, has
moved into the rooms vacated re-
Gently by Mr.. DeFoe. He will run
restaurant and we hope he will
make a success of it.
Mrs. Greenwald returned from
the hospital at Vesta early this week
and is staying for the present with
her daughter, Mrs. Helms. Her
operation was successful and she is
getting on finely. Her son of Vesta
accompanied her to Wabasso, re-
turning the following day.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-04-28
W. R. c. Meeting.

The w. r, Corps met April goth,
with Ia members present.
Two new members were initiated
Mrs. Borg and Mrs. Wells.
Three officers were installed and a
transfer card was issued to Mary E.
Horn, who has left us, to our regret,
A reception in honor of new mem
bers will be held at the next meet
ing. Press Correspondent.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-04-28
Robt. Hoppenra.,a
the German Shoemaker

Is still repairing shoes at he
Holman x belong shoe 81 re.
Maybe YOU have old shoes
which would serve you well if
they were only repaired
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-04-03
KENMORE SHOE FACTORY
nsJ b LOestsd In Washington.

plans which are being formulated by
tne Manufacturers committee Of the
Choinoer oil Commerce matsrializs Wash.
logton viii have = 800 900 shoe factory
within lew months ia full operation
ard employing from $50 TO 300 persons
I29 proposition came before the com.
mittee yesterday and IL to be the subject
OF a thorough Investigation by that
body.
Arthur c. Moses. chairman OF She com.
mittse, presented the plan, which Il 10
secure the assistance OF she Chamber OF
commerce Ia moving the kenmore shoe
factory, OF Fredericksburg, Va TO Wash
lngton. The factory was burned last
December and has not resumed opera
lions. At fredericksburg II employed
l5Opersons. and il Il the Intention OF the
promoters to sufficiently enlarge the
plant so that IL will employ al least $50
parsons Ia Washington.
The COMMITTEES voted To extend an In
vitation TO charles J Green. former head
OF the Fredericksburg concern. 10 bring
thu books OF the company before the
committee at q meeting TO be arranged
within a few days. MIR. Green has offered
20 furnish half OF the capital for the
Washington company Ii IL expected
that the Chamber VIII either subscribe
the other hall through its Individual
members or give It's Endorsement. as a
body. to the project
A site has already been picked out In
the District for the proposed factory.
but where this Is located Mr.. Green has
not made known 10 the committee -
Washington Times
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-04-03
ANOTHER LETTER TO Mr.. GOODRICH
Mt Pleasant. Spotsylvsria Co. Va.
April 1, 1909.

Mt Pleasant. Spotsylvsria Co. Va.
Mr.. C. O,Conor Goodrich.
Frsdericksburg, Va
Ny Dear Sir have Just read your
communication In answer TO my letter OF
March ~ and observe that you have
waived any aud all answers until court
day. great many Of the people will
not be present on that occasion and
therefore, will not hear your erplana'
tioD as tn whether or not YOU pledged
the people not to stand for reelection
and promised the support OF both your.
sell and your friends 10 che county can.
didste this time, invoking. as YOU are
charged with, the usual custom sxistin0
between the county and city ia the SCI
lecuon oil delega'e. Neither will they
near how you voted In tn. recent local
option election. nor will they understand
your inconsisteBcy OF voting for the
ward Law and afterwards appearing In
your tAther's court Judge Goolrick) as
attorney for the liqror men OF Freder-
ieksburg and contending that this very
law was Unconstitutional
think you will have hard time ex-
planning to the people OF Spotsylvanis
county how your pledges and promises
during your last campaign not 20 stand
Tor reelection should mean that you are
now justified 10 announcing your candi-
dacy for that Office.
am enclosing a copy OF this letter to
The Star and The Free Lance for publ
cation. Respectfully.
j. e. Pulliam.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-04-03
SONS OF CONFEDERATE VETERANS

The suggestion. originating in certain
quarters in the South, that the title OF
the organization Sons OF Confederate
Veterans b. changed to Sons OF the Con
iederscy' meets with little favor among
prominent Southern men and the leading
newspapers OF the South Bishop Gailor,
OF the Episcopal Church, has written a
strong letter condemning the PROPOSE
ton. The organization OF Sons OF Con
iederste Veterans was not established.
he seys, 60 perpetuate the Coniederacy.
but To preserve the records OF the vaIor.
patriotism. dignity and sacrifices OF the
Confederate soldier. To change the name
OF the organization as proposed, might
give II significance which it's founders
never Intended 1t to have-a Significance
which might be given q sinister twist by
INSCRIPTIONS politicians In whom the
spirit OF sectionalism survives.-Balti.
more Sun.