davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-06

NEW HOUSE-WEST FARNAM."
Fin new modern Groom house in
West Farnam District. Quarter
sawed oak downstairs. Best of fix
lures and plumbing. Sc, 25O-Sl,00O
cash.
MODERN COTTAGE"
Beautiful cottage, west side Of
Hanscom Park. Strictly modern.
Large lot. So, 200.
WORTH THE MONEY"
Good s-room modern house. North
part of city. Hot water heat.
South front, good lot and on a
paved street. One block from Path
street car. Terms. $500.
CLIFTON HILL HOUSE"
Nice 7-room modern house in
northwest part of city. Good loca-
ton. Close to car. 1t is cheap at
$1,000. Our price $500.
'HANsCoM PARR-EAsT."
Nine-room modern house, near
Hanscom Park, oak finish W
stairs. tlDe uelEnDOTlOOu SOh-
venient to two car lines. IN tine
condition. Reasonable terms. N,70O.
SNAP"
Real snap. Large S-room house in
a good location. East-front lot DIX
l2T. House is modern In every way
with the exception Of furnace: Paved
street. Two blocks to carC$S.20O.
BOULEVARD PARK"
Excellent 7-room modern house. In
north part of city. Fine location.
East front. Large lot. Two BLOCKS
from Sherman Ave. car. You will
like this. $500. Terms.
ACREAGE"
we have several fine tracts of
acreage on West Dodge road.
- Cheaper than anything In this dis
trict. Can make terms. 5 and 10
acre pieces.
WEST FARNAM LOTS"
Finest lots in West Farnam dis
trict. In the midst of Omaha.s tlneSt
homes. All specials paid. One-hat
block TO Farnam car. Can sell 40
and 6e-foot frontage. These are the
cheapest lots left in this section
MODERN COTTAGE"
Practically new 5-room modern cot
tage In good neighborh0ou' Siosa
venient to Path street car line. Close
10 school and church. Laundry u
basement. North part of CITY, Slo
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-06
2O22 Writ Street, $4,000

Ten rooms. This is an ideal home for
someone with a large family. Located on
the choicest street in Rountze Place. The
street is paved with asphalt and the lot
has large shade trees in front and is nicely
terraced. There is reception hall, parlor,
living room, library, dining room and
kitchen on the first floor; also attic.
House is built Of very heavy lumber
throughout, having 2x6 studding, instead Of
the ordinary 2x4 studding used nowadays,
and most of 1t is white pine lumber. The
ceilings are high. There are bay windows
on three sides of the house. 1t has the
latest. style Of open plumbing and several
years ago one of the best hot water heat
ing plants was installed. Large front
porch was put on last year. The house is
in first class repair throughout. The
owner of this property is very anxious to
sell and has made a very reasonable price
for quick sale. 1t will not be necessary to
pay all cash as the owner will take a
mortgage back for over half the amount.
You can call at our office or go direct to
the house and look II over. Possession
can be given in a very short time.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-06
CHEAP LOTS

Southwest corner Curtis I'VE and Sst St, one block west of Florence car
Five eastf front los 4x22 IT each on remarkable terms of SIS Town and IS
month, without interest
Price $3.50 per lot Don't 70 seven or eight niles into tn country to by
OF the 81 down at the same price when you can get m within a block of the
line, with high N slightly view as these are
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-06
1920 Grand Avenue, $2,25O
Nonresident Owner
Wants Offer

Five-room modern cottage; is complete
In every way except furnace; house nicely
papered and built one year ago; only two
blocks from the Ames avenue car line; in
good neighborhood. a sell on very easy
terms.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-06
HASTINGS & HEYDEN
1914 Harvey St. Conservative Bldg.
IST OF EXCLUSIVE LISTINGS.
1927 Emmett Street. SO, 500

1927 Emmett Street, $500
A good Groom house, on nice lot, with
cement walks and all improvements in;
full basement, cemented; nice reception
hall, pnrlor, dining room, library, kitchen
and pantry on first floor; two large bed
rooms and bath on second floor; gas n
electric light combination fixtures. A good
home for you.
1911 Pinkney Street, $3,100
The Cheapest Home in Kountze
Place.
Nine rooms, strictly modern, on paved
street, opposite Kountze Park and on
Boulevard. This is undoubtedly the cheap
est house in Kountze Place, and anyone
that can use this sized house will surely
get a bargain.
1884 Spaulding Street, $1,000
$240 Cash, Balance $24 a Month.
Eight rooms, has city water, sewer,
electric light, gas, bath, plped for furnace,
fine mantel In parlor, with bevel plate
mirror. on full south front lot, in good
neighborhood. House cost $4,000 to build.
Several adjoining lots can be leased for
garden purposes
1923 Camden Avenue, $2,350
Five rooms. has parlor, dining room,
kitchen, two bedrooms, bath. room and
pantry on first floor; stairway to attic,
which is floored and can be used for a
storeroom. The rooms are all nice size
and we'll arranged; a good cellar, which is
all cemented; house has first class plumb
ing: city water, sewer and gas; only one
block from car line. VIII sell on a rea-
sonable cash ayment and the balance
monthly payments.
1920 Grand Avenue, $2,250
Non-R Resident Owner
Wants Offer
Five-room modern cottage; is complete
in every way except furnace; house nicely
papered and built one year ago; only two
blocks from the Ames avenue car line; In
good neighborhood. Can sell on very easy
terms.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-06
1906 North 33d Street, $4,000

This house has 8 rooms, reception hall
and ewing room on first floor; two bed
rooms and bath on second floor. Strictly
all modern In every way. Corner lot, nice
shade, and room for another house on the
rear end of the lot. Owner lives in the
house, so you can look through 1t at any
time.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-06

On 3d Ave. between Center and Francis, covered with fine
handsome as they make EN-
Prices are very low for the class Of property. See us for plat a
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-06
BIRTHS AND DEATHS.

tccnth street, girl; Ernest A. Conway, 21I
Howard street, girl; August ]. Neve, liza
south Sixth street, boy; Sherman Peticolas,
b00l Dodge street, girl; Rudolph Robertson,
Abs North T~wenty-fifth avenue, girl; II. c..
Nashburn, 2215 Military avenue, girl; John
peasner, c37 North Twenty-seventh street,
John Nctzel. 1886 Arbor street, boy.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-06
1921 Capitol Ave-, 1880

Eight rooms, strictly modern; full base
ment, with laundry; two bedrooms and
bath downstairs. Built for a home two
years ago. Lot is 5Ox1S9; paving tax all
paid; walking distance. III perfect condl-
ton.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-06
DEATH AND FUNERAL NOTICES.

JIPP-Mrs. Carrie GrennelL wife Of c. H.
Jipp, daughter of e. w. Grennell, at CAL
houn, Neb., died very suddenly.
Funeral Sunday, 1880 a. m, from Con-
gregational church. Interment at Calhoun.
txFEZWNHEENmWH
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-06
MARRIAGE

The following marriage licenses nav
been issued.
Name and Residence. Age.
Conrad ID. Sears, Scranton, Ia...... ...... 20
Laura b. Viewer, Steptoe, Wash........... IS
Ernest l.. Larkin, Hastings. .............. "a
Olga Nyboe, Grand Island. ......l....y... %
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-06
REAL ESTATE
REAL ESTATE DEALERS.

REED ABSTRACT CO.. Est. 1856; prompt
servicei get our prices. II1O Farnam St
Q9)-SQ3
GANGBsTAD. 4l Bee Bldg. Tel. D.. 1867.
Q9)-MS06
PAYNE INV. CO., first floor N. Y. Life.
Q9SSO6
BENJAMIN r. Z. CO., Az Brandeis Bldg.
Q9)-S07 >
REAL ESTATE TITLE-TRUST co.
CHAS. Il. WILLIAMSON; President.
Qg)-S0
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-06
REAL ESTATE
CITY PROPERTY ron SALE.
Continual
Beautiful Boulevard Park

The best addition in the north part OF Omaha Lying between Sherman Ave
eu ue gh ST. Bomeyard Just three ocks-n north Of Ko1ntze Place Lots can be
purchased at reasonable prices and terms You car not find anything in the city
Omaha that lays as nice as Boulevard Park AL lots are lust enough above grade
have cement walks city water eve and gas Sherman Ave car line runs
along the entire casts side and gives excellent service Fifteen minutes ride to -Four
city, in fact neary III houses are occupied by wner which fnsures a we'll kept
district II you are Interested in owning hOme of you wi dc not fail to look at
thsa addition. 1t will please % You will find it better than this represents to be-
It !, tut a few minutes walk from. Boulevard Park to sanna Sea CutOr Lake.
look over this addition I'M call our office for my information desired.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-06

FOR SALEM. W. corner 9th and Jack
son SITS, new, 2-story fiat, renting at
$50 per annum Lot S0xS0A II. ROOM
on same for more flats. Make offer
1900 cash, balance on terms. Going
away will sacrifice. Telephone Douglas
3G2 Q9)-M7O6 6x
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-06
u. Y. OhOleS company
Ill Board of Trade Bldg. Telephones: Douglas 40;
18th and Farnam SITS. Independent A 2049.
SECOND ADDITION
Between ADD and 44th, on Military Avenue.
Sewer water permanent walks shade trees uniform grade high IN slightly,
Prices $500 to $500 Easy terms Best and cheapest lots in Omaha.
C~REIGHTONS FIRST ADDITION
South of Hanscom Park
One hundred and forty lots already sold and about fifty more left Prices from
$500 to $780, oil very easy terms
MARIETTA PLACE,
Facing Hanscom Park
On SD Ave., twee nCenter md Francis, covered with fine old trees and as
handsome as they make. EN-
Prices are very low for the class of property See us for plata Inc prices
MILTON ROGERS PLACE,
North of Leavenworth Between 10Th and Goth
milton ROGERS, / A

The cheapest inside property and the most desira
o. anything In the city. Three minutes, walk to bu
ready sold and some good buildings now going up.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-11-11
MISS DONNA LEE YERMILYA
The Daughter of Fred Vermilya Dies
Suddenly at Trinidad Colorado

After week here at home Mr.. Fred
Vermilya left last Saturday evening on
his return to Trinidad, Colorado, to be
with his wife and daughter and look
after a business he had but. recently
purchased in that city. Miss Donna
Vermilya had been improving in health
to such an extent that both her physi-
clans and friends had reason to believe
a continued residence in that climate
would bring her complete recovery. So
her sudden death, which came without
any warning whatever, was severe
shock, not only to her mother who was
at her bedside, but to her father, who
arrived there three hours later to hear
of her death.
Miss Donna Vermilya attended church
on Sunday and also went to the post
office where she stood in line for some
time waiting for the mail. Later she
went out for ride and was feeling
unusually well and cheerful. At half
past four Monday morning, November
8, 1909, she coughed lightly and called
her mother, who FASTENED to her side
and upon lighting the gas noticed she
had a hemorrhage of the lungs. She
waved her hand toward the home of the
doctor near by, spoke his telephone
number clearly and then died instantly
without a struggle. Her sudden and
wholly unexpected demise came as a
crushing blow to Mrs. Vermilya who
happened to be entirely alone except for
the presence of Swede girl who under
stood but little of our language.
Miss Donna Vermilya was born at
Unionville, Iowa, December 81, 1888,
and had she lived until December 81,
1909. would have been twenty-One years
of age. Her parents brought her to
Audubon when two years of age and
they had lived here for nineteen years.
Until two years ago her health had been
comparatively good, but since that time
it had been gradually failing. She spent
two months in Colorado last winter and
went there in June where she had been
apparently gaining all through the sum-
mer. Her parents arrived here with the
remains on Wednesday morning and
they were at once taken to the residence
of Mr. and Mrs II. W. Wilson, by the
side of the old home, and the funeral
services will be held there on Friday con-
Quoted by Dr. Mcintosh of Storm Lake,
former pastor of the Presbyterian
church of which she had been faithful
member, and the burial will take place
in the Arlington Heights Cemetery.
Mr. and Mrs. Vermilya have the sym
patty of a large circle of friends in
this severe and sudden bereavement by
the passing away of their only child.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-11-11
Silver Wedding Anniversary

Last Tuesday evening the neignbOrs
and friends of Mr.. and Geo. Everts up
in Lincoln township remembered they
had travelled together for an even quar-
ter of century, and in order that this
worthy couple might not forget the
event and fully appreciate the esteem
in which they are held in that commu-
nifty, buggies, carriages, and automo-
bileS stopped at their door and with
much good cheer filled the spacious
rooms of their home. But George and
his wife were equal to the occasion and
met their friends with genial hospital
ity. 1t was a mingling of age and
youth, pioneer and cosmopolitan, an
exchange of present progress and Goth
century comforts compared with the
pinch and poverty and hardships of the
early days. George and his family
were among the pioneers that broke
the virgin sod and made the prairies,
bleak and bare as they were in those
days. to blossom like the rose. The
older ones knew that it was to such
fearless and gorgeous families like
this that Audubon county owe honor
And more, too. for clean living, honora-
bic dealing, fair play has been the rule
in this household, and a commendable
example to the community. So the
evening passed with looking into the past
for the older ones and glad acceptance
of the present for the younger. The
many presents the gathering left will
ever shine to the recipients with the
brightness of the occasion and glad
SONG knowledge that they have lived to
merit them. ~
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-11-11
H. S. STONE
Tomorrow Night

Tomorrow evening at : o'clock the
boys club will give a social at their club
room over Frazier's store. The program
will consist of stunts by the gymnasium
team on the different pieces of apparatus,
torch swinging, and special music After
the pogram refreshments will be served,
An admission fee of Ten Cents will he
charged at the door, and this fee will
include refreshments. All boys who
wish to stay later than half-past eight
must be accompanied by their parents.
The program will begin about seven
forty-five O'Clock.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-11-11
John A. Krick Married

We are informed by John Rueschling
that his nephew, John A. Krick, who is
well known in Audubon was married
out at Pierre South Dakota October 18th
and they are now keeping house on his
homestead up near Hayes some so miles
west of the river. The name of the
bride was Miss Emma Scott who has
proved up on good quarter section adj
Joining that of Mr.. Krick and her fami-
" are also living near by. If we We're
young man we would waste no time
in locating a claim and we would be
sure to get one next to one owned by
some nice young lady. Mr.. Rueschling
shipped the young couple a barrel of
stuff yesterday that will make their
mouths water when they sort it out and
sample the contents. Many congratu-
lations will go to Mr.. and Mrs. Krick
from his old home in this county.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-11-11
Statement of the Condition
of the
Commercial Savings Bank

organized under the laws of Iowa. located Audubon the
County OF Audubon at the close business day Novem
ber D. 1909 made TO the Auditor OF State required by law
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-11-11
Two Dollars a Year

Is the bargain rate secured by this
paper for subscriptions to The Des
M0ines Evening Tribune from now to
January /, 1911. Regular price is SD
for II months. The Evening Tribune
publishes the latest National and State
telegraph news, reliable market reports,
honest editorials, excellent magazine
features and no offensive advertisements
Exery issue is an ideal home newspaper.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-11-11
New Short Order House

Alvin Holmes has opened new short
order place in the room formerly known
Us Doaks meat market. The location
i, Il good one and the room has been
decorated and fitted up III a very neal
and tasty manner Mr.. Holmes is de
termined to give the public good service
at reasonable rates. 4o-2
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-11-11
To Whom 1t MAJ, Concern

III Mendenhall reports that about: Two
thirds of the NIilado land is sold ind
going fast. About 1000 acres sold last
week. If you won I'D get in ON this. the
best land bargain ever offered, you Ing ST
act quickly. GEO. E. KELLOGG.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-11-11
An Estray Notice

Strayed from my farm in Melville
township bay mare about two years
old and weighing about 1900 pounds.
Wire marked on the right front foot.
Finder please inform me at Audubon,
Iowa. NJ. L. FOLEY.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-11-11
anted

Good horses for market Good farm
mares for sale at all times. +. o. NIX
LAsoN, Audubon, Iowa.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-11-11
For Sale

The r.. L. Harris home place for 800
less than former price if taken this
month. o. X. HARRIS, Audubon. Iowa
Phone red PA. 45-2
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-11-11
Everybody Knows
That Everybody goes
To the Boiler Rink ON
Saturday afternoon and night.

Wednesday was corker on the
streets with the dust blown by the wind
at forty miles an hour,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-11
NEGROES ON !
ARSON CHARGE
Chief Sanders and CAPTAIN
Hall Make Arrests on
Account of Fire.

Charged with having set fire to the
house in which they were living, Levy
Brown and Della Miner, both cOIored,
were arrested at an early hour this
morning by Chief Sanders and Captain
Hall, and are held pending further
investigation.
The FIRE occurred early last night
and resulted in the destruction of the
house occupied by the Miner woman
and colOred church. It is charged
that Brown had insurance on the
house and the woman had the insur-
ance on the furniture. Brown also
had the church building insured.
The police claimed that during the
past year or two four or FIVE buildings
have burned on which he held the in
SUrauCG.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-11

Robin Cooper may have found a
bullet in his bed. But it does not
cannot, come from his wound. But 1
do not care how many doctors say
that a bullet would wasl and clean
itself and come out Of the wound and
then get down in the bed, where IL
was oft Of the way. / do not care
who says SO. I do not believe Il.
why do they put up such a storyY
These things confound us. I have
not touched upon the facts in thB
case on behalf OF the state. have
confined myself to the defense's own
testimony, but after adjournment 4
viii briefly address myself to the
theory Of the prosecution"
Court therefore was adjourned to
1870 ,. N.
For the first time since the earliest
hearing in the case. Colonel Cooper
daughter, Mrs. Lucius Burcn. was not
at the side OF her brother when eourt
opened today. Her absence created a
decided sensation among court Officers
and regular attendants at the trial. IN
was announced that she wa fII-al.
most in state of collapse. The now
er Of concentration displayed bv this
delicate girl has been the marvel OF
everyone who Witnessed It. Not a
sentence, not syllable, not ne
moYem ent Of an eyelid, has escaned
her and counsel for the defense
whose conferences she has regularly
attended. say she has been. of inval,s-
ABLE assistance "a them.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-11
LOOK

Carefully all-over the city at
what Shoes you may; try on
all the styles you want, then
come to our store, look care
fully at Our Shoes; try on all
you want, and we will take
our chances for results.
Spring styles in various
effects of Daintiness, yet real
Shoe Goodness now awaits
your looking.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-11
Water Department
pIsapproved BY Mayor.

DisapprcVed BY Mayor.
The ordinance granting the East
Pensacola City Company the right to
build an electric railway on Cervan-
ties street was returned without the
mayors approval because it did not
provide for the free passage of police
men, fiTemen and sanitary inspectors.
On motion Of Alderman Williams the
ordinance was reeonsidered and placed
back on second reading and referred
TO the franchise committee.
The request of the board OF public
works for an appropriation Of $500 tC
secure the necessary material and
tools for placing the names of streets
in the sidewalks was referred to the
finance committee and the committee
on parks and public ways.
The ordinance setting aside a space
sixty feet from PalafOX street On East
Garden for the drinking fountain for
animals, which was donated to the
city by the National Humane Alliance
of New York, was read the third time
and adopted
The ordinance granting D. ]. Rein
schmidt permission to build a spur
track on TarTagona street, between
Strong and Gonzalez, was read the
third time and adopted.
Alderman Meyer asked that some
steps be taken to prevent the rafting
OF the windows in the city hall. The
matter was referred 10 the custodian
of city buildings.
Plumbing Inspector Chosen.
The vote for plumbing inspector re-
suited in q tie between J. Biebighau-
ser and c. X McCOrd, each receiving
six votes. President YOnge decided
the tie by voting for Mr.. NcCord.
Other applicants were s. /. Fulghum.
A. r. TOuse, Jack Brandon, p. I.
Brown. D. W. Benson and c. DTcnnon.
President Yonge presided and Al
deTmen Andrews, Anderson, Brown.
Durham, Ingraham, Meyer, McGau-
ghey, Reilly, ROcheblave, Yonge, Will
liams and Wright were present
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-11
FOUNDATION WEAKENED.

Birmingham, Ala, March 10
Foundations of trestle at Elmore, on
the Louisville & Nashville Railroad,
were washed out by the heavy rains
OF yesterday and traffic was delayed a
few hours. Pile drivers from Birm-
ingham and Montgomery were sent to
the scene this morning and the dam
age Will be quickly repaired.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-11
ROOSEVELT IN NEW YORK.

Oyster Bay. y. Y, March 10.-Ac-
companied by his son, Kermit, ex-
President Roosevelt today paid a visit
to New York City II was expected
he would visit the Office OF the maya
zine OF which he is an associate editor
and the home of his sister, Mrs
Douglas Robinson
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-11
CONTINUES TO IMPROVE.

Rome, March I0.-The pope. who
has been suffering with a severe cold.
continues TO improve. He came down
stairs 70 the state apartments this
morning for the first time since his
Illness and received several American
bishops. The pOntiff held mass this
morning.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-11
MARSHAL SANDERS ARRESTS
A BADLY WANTED NEGRESS

Daisy Bell, a fourteen-yeaT-old ne
gro girl, who is wanted in Montgom-
cry for escaping from custody while
serving a nine-months sentence, was
arrested by Chief of Police Sanders
yesterday. She was taken to Mont
gomery last night by an officer from
that city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-11
ELEVEN TEAMS
CONTINUE IN
SIX-DAY RACE
Strain on the Contestants is
Beginning to Tell-Work
of Dineen and Prouty a
Feature.
BY Associated Press.

New York, March 10.-Eleyen teams
of pedestrians continued tonight in the
six-day go-as-yoG-please race at Mad
ison Square Garden. The strain on
the contestants is beginning to tell.
A feature of the day VIA tle work of
Dineen and PrOuty, who went ahead
of Feegan and Curtis, the Irishmen,
and stood in third place.