davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-16

Mr.. r. q. Fritts. oneonta: ~ =. writes;
MY little girl was greatly benefited. by.
taking Foiey's Odlno Laxative, and. I think
II is the best remedy for o~onstpatioR and
liver trouble" Foley's orino Laxative n
best for women and children. as II is milo.
pleasant and effective, and IL a splendid
spring medicine. as It cleansss the system
and clears the complexion. Sold BY al.
druggists
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-16
COME ON, BOYS. AND TESS UP
Where Are "Mrs." Frank Furay
and "Mrs." Dan b. Butler,
Auyh0wY

Large packages OF ''Nestls's Food" for
infants have been received through the
man by City Treasurer Furay and City
Clerk Butler. The packages were addressed
TO Mrs" Frank Furay and Mrs" Dan
b. Butler. but as these p~ersonages DO not
exist, as yet, the mail was delivered to
the men. The Identity OF the perpetrator
OF the jokes is not known. but the two city
hail officials have been forced to set EN-
up" just the same. a,t-
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-16
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS
CANADIAN PACIFIC

LESS THAN Fou& DAYS AT ana.
weekly Sailing Between Montreal, Quebec
n Liverpool.
Two lays on the beautlful 81. Lawrence
river and the shortest ocean route to Eu.
rope.
Nothing oetter on the Atlantic than our
Expresses. Wireless On all
First class, 500 second, 96oI one class
cabin, e45.
Ask your ticket agent. or write for sail
ings, rates and booklet.
O. Z. BENJA1EIN. q. A..
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-16
AFFAIRS At SOUTH OMAHA
Prospects Good for Season Of General
Improvement.
MANY BUILDINGS GOING UP
Private Dwellings LARGELY PredOm-
inate Among NHmber-owis
Are 60 Have Nest of
Their Own.

The building season is rapidly opening In
South Omaha and prospects are bright for
a year OF general Improvement. II Is not
predicted at present that many large bust
ness places IN addition to the number al
ready under way win be built. but the
number Of cottage residences will be large.
There is a great demand for cottages built
in q neat modern style with the modern
c-onveniences and which will rent from so
TO $40 per month. Such cottages are readily
rented In South Omaha as soon as the
foundation is laid. In this class of dwell
ings the latest Is the row OF four cottages
being erected at Twenty-third n A
streets by Ed Johnston. The four cottages
will cost about 5000. Several such rows
are in prospect, to be erected by different
builders.
The Lorentz Shot and Lead works is
erecting a small warehouse at Twenty
eighth and A streets. This Is the first
building Of ls Kind in the city and is
located at that point on account of the
inflammable character Of the stock to be
carried.
Among the private dwellings in process
OF erection ia a residence by Anton Oil
wieki at Thirty-eighth and U streets;
valued at about 1880. f. Jackson Is build
Ing a $500 dwelling at ll06 North Twenty
sixth. Thomas Tomatowicz is improving
his property on Twenty-eighth street.
H.. Lavender is putting in a new store
II ont which will cost him about $500 The
Bake bakery lie making a similar improve
ment. Many new store fronts will be put
In before the close of the season.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-16

During the spring every one would be
benefited by taking FOley's Kidney REM
edy. 1t furnishes a needed tonic to the
kidneys after the extra strain OF winter,
and it purihes the blood by stimulating
the kidneys. and causing them eliminate
the impurities from II. FNley's Kidney
Remedy imparts new life and visor. Pleas
ant 70 take. Sold by all druggists.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-16
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Meliora w. Fairfield and husband TO
Lew D.. Boyd and wife lot 10.
block /. SULPHUR Springs add. .."..,S 67S
William s.. PoPpleton ct al to Caro-
line L: Poppleton, lot /. block 20
Poppleton OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 10
Harvey A. Snyder to Hans C. Peter
sen, lot 6, Koch's sub. ..,"."........ z
South Omaha Land Co. to Peter
Smithburg, lot 2. block 1888, South
omsha OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 400
John H. rrenerry, n25 lots 9 and 10,
block T." Saunders & Himebaugh's
Robert p, Hamilton and vie 10 Z
Adolph F. Selander. n25h IT. Of $50 IT.
of W3712 IT. of lot 4 and n25h II. of
500 IT. of lot 5, block 10, and part
18th Ave., Omaha 5000
Jessie #. Shepard and husband to
Richard f. Frerichs, w37 It. of lot ],
block is, Kountze place. ,............. 1000
John q. Ruth and wife to Edwin t.
Ryan, s44 f. Of lots a. > and G, block
C. w. DeLamatre and wife to Grace
Doherty, eh lot 6, Lindsay's SUBJ. 10
Helga P. Bergo and husband to John
Krugo. lot 9, block IA, Central park. 1900
Martin o, Plowman and wife TO Jen-
ME d. Stow, mo IT. of s6 It. of lot
.. block IL, Improvement association
Frank Walters and wife to- Union Pa
cific Railway Co., - interest in part
of eli lot 2, block 80, omaha....::.... IA
Elsinore Place Co. to William b. Hop
son, lots Is and 10, block 50, Dundee
place Observation-Disclosures. 1,4OO
The Prairie Trust Co. to e. r.
Thresher, lot 3. block l, Prairie park $500
Henry II. Anderson and wife TO Jose
phine M. Sage, w10 II. of lot 2, and
add. Observation-Disclosures. 1900
Annie Llnnemann and husband to
Katharine Allen, eli lot 2, block 6,
Improvement association add; also
lots 2 and 3, Storz' sub. ...,.......... 5000
ID. V. Sholes Co. to Charles E. Carl
strom. lot 4, block 10, Creighton's
ISL auO. otVOO
Katherine Allen and husband to Annie
Linnemann. out lot Al, Florence. 1900
James B. Bone and wife to Mary L.
Dance, 18 II. of VISA II. Of lots 1 and
2. block 8, Kirkwood add ............. /
Cathedral chapter OF Diocese OF Me-
braska to John q. McHugh, sub lot
g. Capitol add. 1000
Total ..........s.............~.......A9 ,s45
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-16

A fire occurred In the residence OF James
Hasburg at Twentieth and s streets last
evening. It was discovered first In the
bedroom and II is thought that some OF the
drapery got too close to a lamp. The de-
partments arrived in time to prevent ex-
tenslve damage. The family found II Inn
POSSIBLE to remain in the house for the
night after the fire, as the place was
drenched with water. The loss was not
great, possibly not more than s1oo. james
Hasbure is the soil OF the councilman, John
Hasburg, OF the Fourth ward.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-16
Owls In Nest.

The South Omaha Nest of Owls met last
night at Eagle hall 20 plan for club rooms,
which are expected to add much to the
comfort OF the membership. The organiza-
ton is new in South Omaha and this move
for a good, coy club is said to be in
keeping with the reputation Of the honored
bird for wisdom. The necessity for such
rooms was presented by the president, j.
c.. Walker. and the secretary, G. 8. Ken
nedy. So far the fraternity has made use
OF Eagle han. The regular meetings of the
Owls will be Wednesday of each week. The
club rooms will be announced as soon as
secured.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-16
D. c. SCOTT, D.
Successor % Or. Il L. Ramaceiotti

tsuccessor 20 Dr. n l. hamaceiotti.)
AssIDFAMF STATE VETERINARIAN.
Office and Hospital o. MASON
otrooG
Gala Promptly Answered az All Hours.
rA'-S Hss DsSSnss Assssss: OnlAi, hsA,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-16
.hHAReAIN

WEST FARNAM. ass
One Of thu most high and slightly points in
the immediate cream OF West Farnam
district, consisting OF south and east front
corner lIDxfS7 fest. with fine shade, COM
mandins view street pavedeon both sides.
with permanent walks; large two-story IL.
room house. exceptionally well built; down
rooms. This property never offered for
sale until this time. Owner decided 10 sell
and wants TO make quick sale. Can be
seen any day. House cost $4,000 to 4 1000
and u can be bought for a little over the
actual value of the ground. See US for
D.. v, SHoLEs COMPANY.
Ill b. OF Trade. Bldg. 18th and Farnam SITS.
Teissi Douglas ~. Ind. Aot9.
ttf ..7 b.
90.
sea
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-16
Dimke-Byerly.

Frank Dimke and Miss Msbeile Byerly
we're married Wednesday at 8 p. m. at the
home of the brides parents, MIR. and Mrs
Paul Byerly, 1879 North Twenty-fifth street.
Miss Anna Offerman acted as maid Of
honor and Miss Clara Weseott as brides
maid. Florence Etter and Margaret Tai
mage were flower girls and Madeline
Mitchell, niece of the bride, was ring
bearer. John Byerly acted as best man.
DIR. r. l.. Wheeler performed the cere-
mony. The parlors were trimmed in white
and yellow cut flowers, mostly roses. The
bride carried white roses and lilies Of the
valley. The maids carried yellow roses.
A wedding supper was served to 112 guests.
The couple left Thursday morning for Chi
They will be at home after May 1
at 1879 North T~wenty-fifth street. Many
presents OF value were received.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-16

HAVE four choice Missouri farms in ex-
cellent neighborhood, within Is miles Of
Kansas City; prices low. Kelly g. Kelly.
Topeka. Kan. C0-MsSi Tx
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-16
ReDFaaEa-
SOME OF LAND
BARGAINS

l70 acres in North Platte country, one
mile Of water front. farming. hay and
grazing land. reduced from So TO $50 an
acre for quick sale adjoining lands held
at $40 an acre.
S+0-acre farm, all fenced, 500 acres good
farm land, $50 acres now In crop. near
good town, Republican. valley country, SIS
an acre A BARGAIN,
100 acres, Deuel.. county. unimproved land.
as good as anything In the county, adjoin-
ms lands made 40 bushel OF corn last
season. SIS an acre.
w. w.
Board of Trade Bldg Omaha. Neb.
eAJ-M1SS 10
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-16

Mrs. ]. c. Vana, T~wenty-third and o
streets, is said to be Ill, requiring the at
tendance of a physician.
Louis Jonashit, Nineteenth and M. is i'll
with diphtheria.
Ella Heaney. Seventeenth and jefferson,
is q%uarantined for smallpox.
Mrs. Charles Van Alstine is said to be
seriously Ill with typhoid fever.
The New Century club will meet with
Mrs. Dan Harmon this afternoon. 3
letters Gold Top Beer delivered to any
part of the city. Telephone No.
Miss Eliza Huntzberger has gone on a
visit to her parents home In Fender.
Mrs. j.. s.. Housman of Aurora, Neb,
Is visiting her son, Frank Housman, and
his family.
Miss Fannie Forney of Omaha was the
guest of Mrs. Nj. Weible and Mrs. f. A.
fowl last night.
Under liberal receipts, hogs were off
about 5 cents yesterday from the high
A. H. Murdoch has gone to Rock Rap
ids, Ia, where he will be busy for a week
on a case in court.
D., d. Ringer reports the death of his
mother at Denison, la. He will not return
TO South Omaha until after the funeral.
Mrs. A.. II. Murdoch expects to leave
soon on a trip to California. She will
make the principal points OF the Pacific
slope.
Mrs: John Colvin announces the arrival
of a niece, who is to remain as her guest
through the summer. She comes from
Missouri.
Paul McAulay, the South Omaha truant
officer, Ia able to be out after an illness
OF two weeks. during which time he SUI
fered from the grip.
Mrs. w. II. MeCreary. 1922 North Twen-
ty-fourth street, is entertaining her sister
her OF the way home from a trip to Calf
foFnia.
The funeral Of Mrs. Malinda Duckworth
Will be held from the residence, 902 North
Twenty-eighth, this afternoon at 2 O'clock.
Rev, George Van Wrinkle will conduct the
services.
The funeral Of Henry Krohn took place
yesterday afternoon under the rites OF the
German orders of the city. He died OF
diphtheria, which is the first death from
this disease reported In months.
The Live Stock bank of South Omaha
Is distributing the book entitled Corn
and Sarpy counties, This book was writ
ten by Prof. p. q. Holden, a we'll known
corn expert.
John Alspang Is said to have jumped off
the West Q street viGduct TO the Burline-
Ton roadbed on a wager that he would not
nJure himself. The jump is nearly TWEEN
ty-five feet and the bet was SIS. He col.
Wnen he got home he is said to have taken
TO bed with tender feet.
The Tuesday Afternoon club Of OMAN
was entertained by Mrs. Robert Dey. lOl5
NORM Iwenty-seventh street, during the
week. Mrs. Hunter won first prize in line
whist contest, Mrs. McCaffery second and
Mrs. Dey third. Mrs. IL. Mackey, 9st3 a
Kelly assisted Mrs. Dey in the entertain
ment.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-16
REAL ESTATE
COlOrGaO.

FARM AND FRUIT LAND.
DenVer-Groeley district. under irrigation;
sugar beets, alfalfa, general farming and
huit raising; low price, easy payments
National Investment Co, bs2 BrandeiJ
Bldg. Omaha. Tel Douglas 6691. (20)-657
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-16

OMAHA stamnisrers' Ins.. Range Bldg.
uS)-612
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-11
An AUTO ACCIDENT
One Girl Killed and Six Others
Badly Injured in New
York.
MACHINE STRUCK A POLE
(American News Service)


New York. Aug. 11.-One girl was
killed and six other persons-two of
them children-were badly injured to
day when Charles Shuttlework served
his big car to avoid a collision, and
crashed into a pole on the Hudson
county boulevard near Stevens ave-
nue., Jersey City.
Just as he turned the steering wheel
a tire on one of the rear wheels ex-
ploded, hurting the car over and for
ward as it struck the pole.
The machine was wrecked. and as
it turned on its side the seven passen-
gers were flung in all directions.
Miss Mamie Behrfiend died shortly
after she had been taken to the City
hospital, from internal injuries as well
as fracture of the skull.
The injured are Shuttlework, his
wife and their two young children,
Miss Mamie Keorle and Harry Kay.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-11
Monticello, N. T., Was Prac-
ticaIIy Gutted by a
Great Fire.
PEOPLE PANIC STRICKEN
FIREMEN FINALLY REooRTED
TO DYNAMITE, BLOWING UP
BUILDINGS IN AN EFFORT TO
CHECK BLAZE.
(American News SaryicAl

(American News Servics)
Port Jervis,, NJ Y, Aug. II 1-Monti
cello, the noted summer resort and
county seat of Sullivan county. was
practically destroyed by iire early to
day. The flame swept over the en-
tire business district, cutting seventy
buildings.
The Palatine hotel on Main street
the Rosllweli hotel at Depot anG
Main streets, where a number of New
Workers were stopping, were complete.
ly destroyed, as was the mansion
house. The guests were driven to the
street in wild excitement, but no one
was badly hurt.
Reports reaching here early today
said the flames we're still burning al.
though they were under control. The
fire started in the Murray electric
light plant on Main street.
Famed by Wind.
Famed by a brisk east breeze, the
flames gained rapid headway. TIL.
Palatine house. back of the plant ant
the Mansion house were soon ir
flames. Efforts to check the fire were
in vain, and both buildings were
burned to the ground
Many wealthy persons have theil
summer homes at Monticello and they
assisted the firemen in fighting the
flames. Two fire companies were
rushed from here on a special train
and assistance was also sent from Lib
erty, Middletown and this town.
The fire started a short time before
midnight and quickly ate its wa,
through the business section of the
town. The postoffice was burned al
was the Monticello bank building, and
number of boarding houses.
Dynamite was finally resorted to by
the firemen to check the spread of the
flames. They had reached the park
half a mile away and the destruction
of the entire town was feared. Ev
erything on both sides of the street
was burned.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-11
AN INVESTIGATION
(American News Service)

(Amertcan News Servfce)
Boston, Aug. 11.-David w. VIII
liams, the colored mess attendant Of
the battleship Vermont, who has been
held on the battleship Missouri at the
Charleston navy yard pending an in
into the death Of Harrison
w. Foster, another colored mess at
tendant with whom he had a boxing
exhibition on the Vermont In Pro
vincetown harbor, has been trans
ferred from the Missouri to the bat
tleship Minnesota at Hampton Roads.
A court of inquiry into the circum-
stances of the death of Foster will
convene tomorrow.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-11
.HARTCORN PAROLEO

Paul Hartcorn has been granted a
parole from the Indiana reformatory
at Jeffersonwlfe and will be released
September 1. He was convicted last
year with Harold Mitchell and Will
liam Morrey upon the charge Of burg
larizing the cigar store Of Cavanaugh
and Emmons and sent up for two
years. In consideration OF young
Hartcorn's perfectly clear record and
excellent conduct the parole was
granted him. He was one Of the grad
uates in the class Of mechanical
drawing at the reformatory.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-11
JAIL SITUATION
DISCUSSED TODAY
County Officials and Citizens
Held a Meeting This
Morning. =.
OPINION OF JUDGE FOX
HE STATES THAT NEW INSTITU.
TlON IS NOT NEEDED AND
THERE Is ROOM ENOUGH TO
ERECT ADDITION.

Members of the county board Of
charities. the board of county commits
sioners and citizens who are interest
ed, met in the circuit court room this
afternoon to discuss the proposed new
jail proposition. DR.. s. e. Smith. sup
erintendent of the Eastern Indiana
hospital for the insane and Amos But
Ter. secretary Of the state board of
charities had been asked to deliver
addresses. but were unable to attend.
The meeting was one for general dis
cussion In which the proposed addi-
tion to the Jail furnished the subject.
Judge Fox of the circuit court, stated
this morning: Il don't believe that a
new jail is needed SO badly. There is
plenty of room down there and II a
change is needed, an addition will be
all that is required. The present jail
Is good for many years yet" The
county owns two lots south of the Jail
premises and the addition could be
erected on these.
Petition Received.
A petition addressed to the board of
NVAAAACoAoiCAc u0o OVCu ICCClNCu IL
Is signed by sixty-five residents of the
vicinity of Tenth and South c streets
and contains a protest against permit
ting the continuance of the Jail at the
Home for Friendless Women. II an
addition to the county institution be
built. The petition is addressed to
the commissioners and reads:
I'VE understand that the county Jail
is to be enlarged and that q ward is
to be built for insane persons. AS you
are aware, insane women have here
tofore been kept in the Home for the
Friendless on South Tenth street and
have always created a disturbance,
and have been a nuisance to the neigh
borhood
I'VE the undersigned therefore petit
tion your honorable board to build
this ward in the county jail large
enough to accommodate the insane
women and women who have hereto
fore been kept in the Jail at the Home
for the Friendless. and have been a
nuisance to the neighborhood in ques-
ton"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-11
FOX HAS RECOVERED

Judge H. C. Fox Of the Wayne circuit
court. who was overcome by the heat
Monday afternoon, was SO far recover
ed as to be able to visit the court room.
He did not transact any business with
the exception of minor matters. The
judge says he is feeling . great deal
stronger. but does not care for an
other experience Of the same kind. He
expressed his pleasure 1t being able
to leave the convalescent camp to To-
turn to the front.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-11
P|TTSBURG IS BUSY
Old Time Payroll of S1,00O,-
600 a Day in Evidence
Again. ::
THOUSANDS ARE WORKING
(American News Service)

(Amertcan News ServiceD
Pittsburg, Aug. 1.-Two hundred
and twenty-five thousand men are at
work in Pittsburg and the old time
payrolls of $1.oOO.OOO a day are again
the rule. A year ago not half OF this
number of men were employed. Local
mills and factories are again running
at high pressure and the outlook Is
very bright for another boom.
In addition to the five million car
order placed last week by the Penn
sylvania railroad. <3,OOO.OOO worth OF
freight equipment has been placed
with the Standard Steel Car company
of Pittsburg. and the Cambria Steel
company of Johnstown by the Penn
sylvania-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-11
DEGREE CONFERRED.

At the regular meeting Of Oriental
Encampment, l. o. O. r. last evening
the patriarchal degree was conferred
on three candidates. and affee the
work the membership were treated to
. nice lunch by Nf. George Na1sch.
Alexander Paxton. A. c. Hurst and
Claud Phelps received the degree.
which was conferred In conformity
with the new work recently aAopte2
by Tie eOvereigu Grand L0dGA
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-11
H0LO A CONVENTION
News serxicel

(American News Service)
Pittsburg, Pa, August 1.-THE
army OF the Philippines has increased
40 per cent. during the last year, ac-
cording to the reports Of officers to
the annual convention in session in
this city. Cable greetings from three
OF the camps Of the order in the Phil
ippines have been received
Aside from routine business little
has been done aside from social trips
and . general good time. General s.
B. NJ Young is representing Presi-
dent TAFT at this convention and that
OF the Joint bodies in Carnegie Music
Hall tonight. An invitation was ex-
tend mass and later services by the
Catholic National Federation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-11
A CAMPING PARTY.

Milton. Ind, Aug. 1.-THE follow
ing young men from Muncie are camp
ing at the feeder dam, south of town
about three miles: Mark Smith, H.
G. Tuttle, Homer Davenport, r. F..
Tumlinson. The young men report a
fine time. Mr.. Davenport is the
grandson Of Calvin Davenport of
Dublin.