davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-28
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

H; J. Hsrstman epd wife to Nsttie
Aaehsrle lots y . 90 block 2
BLOCK 4 Yassar piaes. .,....~ey...E $500
south h4k feet lot 2, sohnell's add
Matte ii. H.ekey ana husband to
Nels n Selma simons, lot ~ Fair ~.
HsstinSs 4 Hayden t. frank Gun.
nlnghsm. lot s block 8. sulphur
sarah B. Andrews and husband To- C, 1'
"; FsldmSn, lSi . block a." sO
Elslnors Place co. TO Clara y. Gran
dali, lot ia block 3 Grant plAes...v l&
RAlston Townsite company TO Frank -
johnson, lot 4 block Z, Ralston.,.... lE
Catherine B. Foos to Jane Zoos, und-
u Interest in south % feet OF south
1855 feet Of ". \ OF lot 81, Hime-
Jsns SF FO SsSPi 70 oatS:flns I. Zoos,
und. y Interest In north g feet Of
south u.s. feet Of W. Y lot %, Hime-
sheriff to J. c. Bi1Sy 4 Son Co, lot
IL, block IL, Walnut Hill .............. 40C
Catherine c.. Conlon and husband to
Mary Lynn, lot z. block l. DRAM
Frank a. Biocmquist and vie to
Claus sieyerP, lots 7 and g. block 4
Cbariss +. 1RseSsISs and wltc to Xi., ~"
bert E, Petersen, W. u lots 8 and 10,
block 4 Central park .........,.....
Edith L. r. Day ana husband to
Ida l. Rossinitto' same, same.
J. j. Dodds and wife to lilly .. Put
nam, lot "A and 9. y lot 2S, block
lc6, Dundee place L@l
Lee Winkler and wife to James d.
Murphy, lot 8, block 16, Clifton Hill. LOO
l.. j. Patterson and wife to Edward
A. Hinrichs, lot 2, Field club subdl-
Oracle M, clark to sylvia Kiser.
south IS feet OF north s. feet OF lots
8 and z, block /, Pope place.....,...
Peter Bloom to George G. n Au-
gusta Krauss, lot g. Haacalls sub
Same to Same south 81 feet Of W. VI
lot S., S, e. Rogers, Okahoma....... 10
j. II. Custer n wife to @, o. Heath,
lot 10, block 3, Collier placs..........
Hastings & Heydep 70 same, same. AZ
Abraham Cornbleth and wife to Wal
ter Sandquist, south 80 feet lots 10
and ii, block s, brakes addition. 2,40
Edward T. SAKE and wife to Charles
q. Somers, lots 4 and g. Utica
place L,50
-
.S24,0I
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-28
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS MEETING
10 the Stockholders of the OmAha Southern

NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS MEETING
10 the stockholders OF the Omaha Southern
You are hereby notified that by resolu-
lions OF the Board Of Directors OF Omaha
southern Railway Company, duly adopted
q = msstIns e 'sid a soisf Sn sAs l't y dSy
stockholders Of Omaha Southern Railway
Company has been called to be held at the
ice OF said company, at the office OF c. p.
at the southeast corner Of Fifteenth
street anA Fsrnsm street, N the city Of
Der, itoo, at 5 o'clock in the forenoon, for
the following purposes;
and transfer by this Company Of the whole
and every part Of its line OF Railroad and
branches, osnstrpoted or TO be eonstruetsd,
sSsets and properly, real, personal Or
mixed, rights, privileges, franchises. powere
and ~immunitise Of this oonspany,, and Al
Railway Company. = consolidated corpora
ton OF the States Of Missouri, Kansas and
trset and Artioiss ot CONSOLIDATION dated
the 2ath day Of May, lSsi and to deter:
mine whether such sale, Conveyance and
transfer, and the terms thereof, shall be
consented to, ratified, ssssnted 70. approved
"a III il shah be determined by the
ssIn Sft trsnsfsr Ss CONSENTED %, rstihs8, as
scented TO, approved and adopted. then to
a .sIl 2 direct ,m the srgH N,. ;% e .sv Of
and deliver any and all deeds and other
Instruments Of whatever nature, ana TO
or proper to carry such sale, conveyance
and transfer fully into effect; and
a. TIE rAtity ana cenfirm all action
taken and authorized by the Board Of d.
ractors of this Company, ana to take any
other action in the premises, and TO trans
act any other business that may properly
come before the meeting, -
FOR the purpose of this meeting the
stock transfer books Of this Company Will
be closed at the cless of business on the
until the opening Of business on the 18th
day Of October, 1903.
s. y. SCHUYLER,
President Of Omaha Southern Railway
Company.
Secretary Of Omaha Southern Railway
Company. Al9d2lt
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-28


TOR SALE-7-roOm house, barn. ehieken
Ise; 4 acres, part in fruit, rest In good
rden land. for 1900. Mapleton. la,
L a to make a change. l should like
ever so much better IN some small
wn IN Nebraska or Iowa. How do YOU
for my pianf' said Mr.. Nelson to his
ife, as they sat on the porch OF their
ONE in Omaha
i ike II very much, but would we live
on a taFmr' said Mrs. Nelson.
About three or four acres. Just enough
70 give me a little exercise answered Mr,
Nelson
But I would not like to go away down
there and then not be able TO get a good
house and land" said she.
Their conversation was stopped lust then
BY their daughter Ethel calling them 70
supper.
At suppe they told Ethel Of their plan
and she fully agreed with them.
why not look In Ths Bee TO see II there
are some farms advertised. When our
|~neighbor. Mr.. Martin, was going 70 move
Kansas he looked over The Bee want
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-28

NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS MEETING
To the stockholders OF Omaha Belt Rail
way Company:
You are hereby notified that by resolu-
tons of the Board OF Directors of the
Omaha Belt Railway Company. duly
adopted at a meeting OF said Board on the
nth day OF August, 1903, a special meeting
OF the stockholders Of Omaha Belt Railway
Company has been called TO be held at the
general offices and principal business office
Of said company, at the office Of c.. E.
Wagar, at the southeast corner of 18th
street and Farnam street, In the city OF
Omaha, Nebraska, on the 23rd day of Octo-
Der, 1903, at nine o'clock in the forenoon,
fer the following purposes;
ID To consider the sale, conveyance and
transfer by this Company of the whole and
every part OF its line OF railroad and
branches, constructed or 10 be constructed,
together with ali the real es,ste and other
assets and property, real, personal or
mixed, rights. privileges, franchises,
powers and 'immunities Of this Company,
and all interests therein, to The Missouri
Pacific Railway Company, a consolidated
corporation OF the states Of Missouri, Kan
sas and Nebraska, formed under a certain
Contract and Articles Of Consolidation
dated the 29th day of May. 1909; and TO
determine whether sach sale. conveyance
and transfer, and the terms thereof, shall
be consented to. ratified, assented to, ap.
proved and adopted; and,
() II II shan be determined by the
stockholders that such sale. conveyance
ana transfer be consented 10, ratified, as
sented TO, approved and adopted. then to
authorize and direct the proper officers OF
this Company from time TO time to eX-
ecute and deliver any and all deeds and
other instruments OF whatever nature, and
to take all further OF other action, neces-
sary or proper to carry such sale, convey
ancs and transfer fully into effect; and,
go To ratify ard confirm all action
taken and authorized by the Board OF Di-
~rectors Of this Company, and to take any
other action In the premises. and 70
transact any other business that may prop
erly come before the meeting.
For the purpose OF this meeting the stock
transfer books OF this Company win be
closed at the close Of business on the 18th
day Of October, 1909, and remain closed
untl the opening Of business on the 18th
day OF October, 1908.
Dated August nth. 1909.
G. s. CLARKE,
President OF omaha Belt Railway Com
pany. r. W. IRLAND.
Secretary OF Omaha Belt Railway Com
pany. AuR19-DZt
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-28

U. S. GOVERNMENT LAND
OPENING UNDER ca REY ACT
Conrad-VaNer project, Montana. O09l
acres OF fine, grassy prairie under irTigA'
ton. Drawing october T. 1901. Must reg
lister for drawing before October T. Can
register by mail. For Information and
Montana, or 1150 Security Bank Bldg. Min
neapolls, Nina
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-28
North Dakota.

OUT THEY GO TO HAYNES AND
MOTT. ADAMS AND HETTINGFR
COUNTIES NORTH DAKOTA. 10 buy our
land and see the big crops OF
Dollar Wheat; new railroads building and
new towns. where new hotels ans business
houses are needed. Sec WIN. II. Brown
Co, Haynes Adams County, North Dakota.
for mans AND facts.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-28
Kansas.

FOR sALE-Land in northern central
Kansas, in Solomon river valley; improved
farms, ranches and raw land pure soft
water and plenty OF II; timber; good mar
kets and no crop failures, land AT right
price for Investments or homes. For de-
s~criptive circular and prices address A. W.
LOOMS, Minneapolss, Kan"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-28

TWO lahom farms FOR sale; one "
miles from Erich; one 3 miles from Moore
land must sell at once). Wgt1e J. N.
YOdun. SCOTS Bluff. Neh.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-28
Colorado.

SEQ ACRES, Lincoln county, Colo. for
sale or exch. for city income property.
FOR SALE-COLoRADO SNAP.
$50 acres OF good prairie land in Logan
Colo; every foot tiilable land; 5
miles from station; at 81 per acre; great
snap; will double In one year, and must
be sold in the next 10 days; don't write,
but come and see, as this will be sold to
the first man that looks at It, Morton &
Waldo. Sterling, Colo.S
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-28
Near Omaha

Only 10 miles from So. Omaha stock yards,
$40 acres, with SIR. house and other good i'm
provements, good orchard and maple grove,
located only n mile from tow and paved
to Omaha, SIPS per acre. Terms.
K REAL ESTATE CO.,
1901 N. Y. Life, Omaha, Neb.
FOR SALE-Improved farm of 100 acres,
Z miles southwest Of Chappen, Neb.; fine
soil, raises excellent crops OF small grain,
alfalfa, potatoes, etc. good well and build
ines, in good condition; t25 per acre; half
cash. balance easy payments. Address A.
M. Peyton, Chappell, Neb.
IMPROVEMENTS on homestead for sale;
ern Nebraska See n. M. Todd, Bridgeport,
Neb."
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-28
HOT WAITER HEAT
]. W. Rasp Co.
pRANpEIs BLDG.

FOR quick returns, list you= real estate
for sale ana exchange with me, no sale,
~ pay. w. ". Mitchell, Board Of Trade
Bldg, Omaha. Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-28
Start Right, Now

Suite 624, v. Y fe Bldg,
look ns fine ana POTATOES promise a bis
crop. The farmers In the SCOTS BLUFF
COUNTRY ATE not lying awake nights
worrying because Of no rain. Under irriga-
ton
you MAKE YOUR OWN RAIN.
Turn on the water when your erop needs
it-turn it off when you have had enough.
YOU TAKE NO CHANCES on an irrigated
farm.
There are men in the corn belt who today
to turn on water from a big ditch. The Dry
weather Is costlns the .ternhers Of the corn
belt not less than ONE BUsHBL PER
Make up your mind to 20 out and see the
finest tract OF irrigated land In the west
and nearest the Missouri river markets,
We run
AN EXCURSION EVERY TUESDAY.
Come and Sc WIZ "; We ReY1 { 0r :
live, eat and sleep in perfect comfort, meet
q crowd Of fine people, see the sRlendld
water supply, look at the land quickly and
S SsaR oR.Sa f FrfsaS nisht ana 0 we have sS.
never taken = man cut yet whe was not
thorouEhly satisfied with the trip,
ThELANDS ARE SELLING FAST. Re
% en- gy t her iI = l baY. TO s.l ths amount we
IL. 900 ACRES FOR A MILLION DOLLARS,
since May T. II the lands were net what
we represent, II the soil we're not as good
as we claim, II the water supply were not
do you presume people would .buy7 DO
not buy without seeing it-then IT 10 up to
you. II you have the money you will no
doubt buy, but we weuld like to talk with
YOU about: See our ier1turs; iook at m the
who are growing the big crops, DO It quick
PAYNE INVESTMENT COMPANY,
New York Life Bldg, Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-28
R. NELSON'S NEW FARM
IN IOWA

slen Mckee, 94i7 70 Street, South Omaha,
Web, Daughter of ]. A, Mckee Passed
nto Tenth Grade South Omaha High
ichool. English Teacher, Miss Fowler,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-28

NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS MEETING
the Stockholders Of the Nebraska South
You are hereby notified that by resolu-
tion Of the Board Of Directors Of The Ne
braska Southern Railway Company, duly
f f4stHSetSs day a. Of A @sssint is q s q sps SSsf0 m SS me
of the stockholders Of The Nebraska South
S S.n , SsiiTSy b Csmsany sSs ss s5s e sriss,p s4
business office Of said company at the Of
flee Of g; =. Wagar, at the southeast cor
in the city Of Omaha, Nebraska, on the 23d
day Of October, 1899, at 8 o'clock in the
forenoon, for the following purposes:
and transfer Sop By his 5 Company Of V 9ne Whole
and every part 81 Its line Of railroad and
together with all the real estate and other
assets and property, real, personal or
mixed. rights, privileges, franchises, powers
interests therein, to The Missouri Pacific
ton ~ the States Of Missouri' Kansas and
and Articles Of Consolidation dated the 10Th
day Of May, 1909; and to determine whether
such sale. eenveyanee a1d transfer and
ratified. assented to, approved and adopted;
and
and transfer be consented to, ratified, as
scented to. approved and adopted. then to
this company from time to time to execute
and deliver any and all deeds and other in
struments Of whatever nature. and 10 AXE
all further or other actien, necessary or
proper to carry such sale, conveyance and
transfer fully into effect; and
a. To rRtify and confirm all action
taken and authorized by the Board OF Di-
~rectoTs of this company, and to take any
other action in the premises, and to trans-
act any other business that may properly
come before the meeting. I
For the purpose OF this meeting the stock
transfer books Of this Company will be
closed at the close Of business on the 18th
until the opening Of business on the 18th
day OF October, 1900.
Dated August II, 1909,
G. s. CLARKE,
President of The Nebraska Southern Rail-
way Company.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-28

Bee Want Ads are Business BOOstesA
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-28
REAL ESTATE
FARM AND RANCH LAND FOR SALE


SOUTHWEST ARKANSAS-LauEh At
this. 14 acres, one mile OF station; 100
I good wells, good houses, barns and out
buildings; woods, pasture; no rock. no hills
come see the corn that Is on It now; price,
$40 per acre. Do you want a home? Then
write Green & Green, Hope, Arb.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-28

WEBSTER sTA.-ISTH a WEBSTER
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-28
Omaha Home

Modern. T-roOm house; hot water heat
|Arge. airy EoemA, newly paved street
md garage. Call at 2614 r.. ST., South
omaha, or 'phene south SA
FOR SALE BY owNER-strlctly mod
In lOroom residence near Hanscom park
Ale shade, Gaed lawn, cement walks, as
alt paving all paid lot 50xl50: convenient
either east or west side car. win sell
II or without furniture, complete, on
sonable tsrmA Address d 100 Bee, 4,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-28

FOR SALE-Two newly box ball alleys
in fine shape; very cheap for cash; would
sell separately. c. V. Parker, Arnolds
Park, la.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-28
oSTEoPATHY

yoHNsoN. ms, as n. Y. L. Tel p. 1854
Or. Katheryn Nicholas, Sos n. =. I. Bldg.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-28

~. y.
President OF Omaha Belt Railway Com
pany. r. w. IRLANp,
Secretary Of Omaha Belt Railway Com
pany. AuR19-pHt
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-28

Z. H. HENDERSON.
2ls Board of Trade. Phone Douglas 1859
Omaha City Real Estate.
Keith County Land.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-28

'oR sALE-7-roOm house, barn. eheken
rden land. for 5000. Mapleton, la,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-11-19

panel of soft brown shade, set in,
and band of Persian jewels outlining
the neck.
Among the startling combinations
was a robe of London smoke silk with
it IS dull coloring relieved by a trim
ming of alternate bands of blue, orange,
chocolate and black; red and white
stripe Ga regular peppermint stick pat
term made with stripes running up and
down and trimmed with bias folds of
the solid red; most daring combina-
ton of nile green and orange which
made the wearer look like a French
poster and an empire frock of the
brightest canary color with front and
back panel of orange. The wonderful
part of this deciduous fruit dress was
that it was most becoming to the
wearer.
Another startler was gown of ivory
satin with wide black stripes-one of
those bold patterns which will not
stand for any trimming. 1t was made
perfectly tight fitting princesse and
was worn without ornaments.
A robe that just shouted Paris was
of a beautiful soft silk in light gray
with trimmings of turquoise blue,
orange and black, with which was worn
one of the new little kerchief caps of
orange. This fought for supremacy
with another Frenchy creation of olive
brown the bodice Of which had little
touches of green, and around the hem
of the skirt was a broad band of the
brown with dots of bright blue. This
band was piped with the popular canary.
A sheath gown of the new mustard
color was made to fit so close to the
figure that it was a source of wonder
how the wearer walked, but, when
she did so, the effect of the yellow stain
beneath a creamy gauze drapery, which
trimmed it, was most beautiful
A light green velvet robe had, around
the bodice, band of black piped with
darker shade of green. A like band
decorated the hem of the skirt and with
the gown was worn a grayish-green
scarf of gauZe.
A dress almost Quakerish in it IS sim
plicity was of a light gray silk. shad-
ing to mauve. 1t was made very plain
and no contrasting color was used, only
little knots of the same soft material.
A most pleasing gown made in en-
pire style was of peacock blue liberty
Sp'AA SNt VA an VI uuii
gold cloth ON which was a sprinkling
of semiprecious stones.
The gown of the evening was of
smoked pearl satin. The robe itself
was made very plain with the exception
of broad band of beautiful Persian
embroidery outlined with gold thread
With this was worn court robe, the
background of which was soft pea.
cock blue and embroidered on this was
a Persian effect done in soft gray, pea
cock blue, old rose and dull gold. The
hair was ornamented with long sweep
ing Paradise plume of soft gray.
] was not in San Francisco and ! did
not attend the Portola ball. The gowns
described are not Worth of Paquir
models but the creations of that in
imitable modiste, Mother Nature
and can be seen any time by taking Q
trip out to the Aquarium at Waikiki.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-11-19
The MOdiste's Dream at Waikiki
BY Leola Harvey-EIder.

A fountain trickled and splashed it IS
silvery spray in the rotunda, the sweet
odor of many blossoms foated in on the
balmy air and the surf played soft
musical accompaniment as / wandered
in to get a look at the gowns worn.
Never had l expected or hoped to see
such vast assemblage, arrayed in such
Solomon-like raiment. The color of the
rainbow could not by any stretch of the
imagination be made to cover all of the
new shades.
One of the first gowns I saw fairly
took my breath away with it's bold
ness of design. 1t was of a bright
canary.colored soft silk and around the
skirt were three wide bands of black,
outlined with light blue. Two of these
bands, just a trife smaller, were used
on the bodice. With the dress was
worn long Paradise plume of light
blue. With all of it's boldness the
gown was most becoming.
In striking contrast to this was
gown of silver cloth and liberty satin,
of that dull pastel shade known as
raspberry. The front panel of the dress
was cut from the solid silver and the
outlined with conventional spray de-
sign cut from the silver cloth and ap-
pliqued, the effect obtained being of
rich heavy embroidery done in silver
thread.
Two plump little girls whose striking
resemblance branded them as twins were
the next to attract my attention. They
wore duplicate dresses of some fluffy
material made ankle length. 1t was
hard to decide whether the color was
gray or mauve, it was one of those I'M
decided shades. The bodices and skirts
were trimmed with careless sprinkling
of dull gold flowers and at the bottom
of the skirts, one over the other, were
eight ruffes of chiffon in as many
colors of mauve, grey and silver
A symphony in old world coloring
had skirt of striped old gold and
black with n bodice and overdress of
dotted old rose. With this was carried
thin gauze scarf of old blue. 1t is
hard to imagine anything more quietly
elaborate than the blending of these
colors, old rose, old blue, dull gold and
black.
A gown of plain old rose silk was
made of petal shaped founces, one
overlapping the other and the finished
whole resembled nothing so much as a
fancy dress costume representing a
daisy, and n very attractive old rose
colored daisy it was.
Here the simmer of silver and green
caught my eye and turned to see n
snake.like creature in gown of nile
green spangled in silver and green
| sequins and trimmed with wide bands
of heavy silver. 1t was made princesse,
and fitted in the same manner as the
skin of the reptile it so nearly resem.
| bled.
There were several of these snake.
like garments made of both plain gold
and plain silver cloth, and another of a
new share something between a purple
and plum color. This was trimmed
with little fluted ruffles Of the same
shade. One of silver cloth had front
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-11-19

wearing rats in their hair.
A floating piece of ambergris, found
by fishermen in Juan de Fncca Strait,
has been appraised at 100000.
Thirteen war vessels are building in
Japan and two dreadnoughts of the
largest type have been authorized.
A passenger on an overland tram
near Reno became violent maniac and
had to be bound by the trainmen.
An Idaho rancher made an affidavit
supporting Cook g claim to have reach
ed the summit of Mount Mckinley.
During the trial test of the battle
ship North Dakota a boiler tube ex-
ploded and four firemen were injured.
DR.. G. w. Dwinnell of California,
once a presidential elector, has been
convicted of conspiracy in the federal
court.
Prof. E. A. Ross says that vacations
should be abolished in the schools and
that teaching should go on the year
round. Vacations were originally given
to enable children to help get in the
farmers crops, but the necessity for
this has passed.
The National Association of Laun-
drymen has requested one shirt from
each State and Territorial Governor
for its exhibition. The Governor of
Utah is not likely to send one, as the
relation between himself and his shirts
has been very close. Each one brings
up some old association.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-11-19
BUYS STEAMER TICKET AND
ISSUES THANKSGIVING PROCIAMAT ION
Leaves This Morning for Washington and MotSmth Regns in
His Stead-Wants All to Rejoice Properly on November 25

Some time about eleven o clock this
morning there will be an Acting.
Governor at the capitol. E. A. Mott
Smith, secretary of the Territory, will
be in charge and on the lid.
Governor Walter F. Frear has issued
the official notice of the appointment
of Mr.. Mott.Smith as acting governor
during his absence When the Lurline
sails this morning at ten o'clock. the
Governor will be on board and when
the Lurline is three miles off shore
the Governor of the Territory will be
beyond his domain.
The Governor is going to Washington
to give a helping hand to the amend
ments to the Organic Act, to smooth
the bumps and obstacles that they will
meet in their course through congress
and tell the national lawmakers that
they are not class legislation, as many
people have taken pleasure in saying
some four thousand miles away from
Hawaii mel.
Also he is going to see Andrew Car.
negie about library for Honolulu and
give him a chance to write his name
in the annals of Hawaii.
The Governor will meet a new ad.
ministration in Washington and must
get acquainted with many of the new
departmental heads. AT this time Ha.