davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-16
ODDS n ENDS

A cheap house of 6 rooms on 3OX14O near
2lEt and Grace. $3.50.
A 4OXl4O east front lot in same locality. $3.50.
A very desirable cottage home, close in.
monthly.
rooms, near 22d and Lake. very nice. 81. 2Ol.
Z rooms, modern, near 2lst and Locust:
fence, shade trees, etc. 81, 100; terms easy.
v rooms all modern, with barn, fair loca-
uon' l mile from p. O., $3.50, cost $4,000.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-16

$50 for east front modern house with
N1u heat. near Hausaum park.
." Joy 'asr front residence OH n. 18th
street. worth. $3.50
81 lNI Tor modern ga IRON. Groom house
and barn, near Hauscum Place, rents for
g9U.
5s" fo~ Groom house and j. acre Of land.
worth. EI.lH
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-16
A RTRAL HOME

We offer tins week a fine tract Of some
sixty odd acres within driving distance
near paved county thorouEhfare. with a
very pretty 2-story dwelling, orchard,
s~hrubbery, etc. Cheap this week.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-16
PAWNBROKER

EAGLE Loan offices. removed TO 5 W. cor.
18Th and Douglas, We are now ready for
business aud we promise 10 continue our
reputation, as has always been known NJ
the most reliable and accommodating IN
the city, AL are cordially invited to in
spect our new store. Sol, Brodkey, prop.
GIG A27
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-16
MEDICAL.
FIN \

SOMETHING new in stock and bonds.
Pays 200 per cent per year on investment.
amy amount. Investors secured. payable
amy time No speculation. Best refer
onces. Write for particulars. Investors
Trust, l22l Arch St, PHILADELPHIA, Pa.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-16

JEFFERSON Square Loan Office. AIS n. l6.
49,
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-16

rIIil;751=lsz.rI KANSAS CITY, ST. JO-
IIEzIxfr&zEI sep q Council Bluffs
WtiII}IIIIil(IIIW Rallroad-"The Burling-
tbsl ton Route'-TiCket Office,
lE&T E3fS&43fI 1902 Faruam Street. Tel
IEHEf iilIItt,ENI ephone, $50. Depot, Tenth
E$iH&f and Mason Streets. Tel
G ephOne. SO.
Leave. Arrive.
Kansas City Day EX....a 1890 am a 5:45 pm
Kansas City Night EN-. alO:l5 pm a G:8O am
st. Louis Flyer for St.
Joseph and ST. Louis. a ass pm a11:3O am
a Daily
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-16

NEW wheels. $3.50 my. gu#.H.u1 wheels. S.
up, Repairing q supplies Omaha B.sycs 60
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-16

WE 0FFER THIS WEEK
one Of the, finest lots in Hanscom Place.
splendid n=ighborhood, Sl,G56.
Gilt-edged investment. strictly inside prop
ssnty finely improved, pays c per cent on
$4,000. Price, $4,000.
4ossacre tract, near city. 1000 apple trees.
5000 grapes, 1925 an acre.
a s5 5sli lot near Haoseom Park car line for
Fin Iowa farm is acres, rich soil, well
Elegant 1O-room housa. new and modern. all
conyenlences, located in one Of the finest
once. Call fer price.
HICKS REAL ESTATE CO..
55 Board Trade, Tel. 1869.
RE-T5 16'
FINE fiat. 6 rooms. all couveniences. will
be for rent from May ] at 100 s. 10th ST.
Good state of repair.
Groom Nat at 29l2 Farnam st. viii be
newly papered, Only $1,000
21lO Pierce St, $ rooms, furnace, bath, laun-
dry, cemented cellar, 3 closets. pantry,
china closet, good well and cistern. Price,
No. 2626 Capitol ave, gas. bath, furnace,
me shade trees. Good repair. only 81. 30.
S-room house and barn, modern except fur
mace, at ZIG California st, $50 90.
2421 Cunning St. city water downstairs. ce-
ment cellar, $1,000.
2tl9 Cunning store with 5 rooms, up
4. C. PETERS & co.
I'U2 Farnam St, Bee Bldg.
D-6g9 l6
A FINE home. s6x122 feet. the F. b. Lowe
property, n. w. cor. 22nd and Grant. ST 200.
oo?Nl5O with S-room modern, 9th and Doug
las, $4,000.
Nice S-room dwelling, east front, 18th and
Ohio, 81, 500.
95xl5o; with 7-room dwelling, facing Bemis
Park, $500.
12OxlSS fl, with 4 dwellings. S. E. cor oath
and Mason, s. ESQ.
45Xlle, east front, $lst, below Harvey 800.
5OXl25 Groom modern, 42nd and Cummings,
Fine lot, north, with shade, $3.50.
All the time YOU want, If you build.
A. /. CONNETT, Room 3S n. Y. Life.
RE-71G 16"
10 ACRES land near South Omaha.
10 acres southwest RusSer'S Park.
10 acres west of Patrick farm.
9-r. house. modern, 42i5 Farnam, s.. ono.
S-r. housa, brick. 1905 Elm, SLIGO.
l-r. house. modern. end and Webster. s. 900.
T-r. house, soft. lot, end and Douglas. 1000.
DR.. house, city water, 223l Pierce. $1,000.
ar. house city water, 3lst and Emmett, $3.50.
3 ar. houses, 34th and Franklin. $l,6O0.
Call on J. II. Parrotte, 10th and Dodge.
PF-NTC-- 1E
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-16

Des Moines Local.......b 7:5 am hll 20 am
Chicago Express ..,.-...Dll:lJ am a $40 am
Chicago Fast Express. ID j:uU pm a l.25 pm
q Paul Fast Express "a $500 pm biz 20 am
Lincoln, Colorado Spgs..
Denver, Pueblo and
West ......... Ia 1880 pm a 4a25 pm
Des Moines, Rock ISL
ana ana ghicaEo-....--a lilo pm a $50 pm
Colorado Flyer ..........a G.2O pm a $50 am
a Daily b Daily except Sunday.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-16
rENEMENrS

-Four S-story pressed brick tenements in a
desirable location, all rented at $40 per
month each. Property earns 6 per cent
net on $4,000; our price, O,OoO.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-16

1894 CHARLES St. a nice siX-room cot
taUe; city water; small. barn: lot 5ONl+O.
Only half a block from the car and one
block from Walnut Hill school.
Look this over, then make me an offer on
IL. with terms to suit you.
A. NJ. COWlE, I'll South Eighteenth Street.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-16
LOST.

LOST, pocketbOok, on Tweuty-fourth car
line, between Dodge and 94th and Burt.
containing $500 bill and change, also latch
key and papers. Finder please return to
Bee and receive reward. Mrs j. NJ.
Heiphrey. Lost-M5&3 lCF
LOST, gray Angora cat. Return TO ZIG No.
22ud and get reward. LOst-554-lus
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-16

THE entire stock of furniture and stoves
left from the fire is now on sale at a saCri-
need price must be sold within 30 days.
Don't fail TO see this stock. Wolf Zach
urIa. 1907 Furnam 81. G54-A29
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-16
BARGAINS IN HOUSES.

$780, OF near S3rd and Franklin, AR. house
with soft. lot.
$500. 90, on 2Tth street, near Grant, 5-room
house with city water.
$3.50. 90, 1904 Hamilton St, 4-room house with
city water.
$4,000, near Both and Maple, Broom house,
city water. large lot.
$1,000. on Bristol. paved street, near 18th,
broom cottage. paving all paid.
$1.25O.OO. Corby. paved street, near Sherman
avenue. D room house.
of 9 rooms, barn.
corner lot with 7-rOOm house.
"a 600 90 choice location. near Goth and Pa
cifc. 7-room modern house, barn. full lot.
SO. 900 90. Elegant modern house. 3 rooms,
barn, full lot, best part near West Far
nam.
GARVIN BROS, 1913 FARNAM ST.
DE NIc-9 1c
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-16
TYPEWHITERs

TYPEWHITERS.
TYPEWRITERS for rent, $500 per month.
The Smith-Premior Typewriter Co, 1925
Faruam ST. Telephone. 1884. 1855
WE rent and sell the best typewriters
made, largest stock Of supplies in Omaha
United Typewriter d Supply Co, 1872
Taruam. 1856
REMINGTON Standard typewriter and
supplies. 1919 Faruum. ISL
THE oliver typewriter invites comparison:
see 81. 1llG Fsrnam. Phone. 1853. SOB
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-16

<rsvsk. UNION PACTFIC-"THF OVER
VAtIHT land Route"-General Offices,
bLl1IEHE y. L. Cor. Ninth and Farnam
kTFsARk Streets. City Picket Office, 1902
tSs&SrnN Farnam Street. Telephone.
SlfPC9S 31G. Depot, Tenth and Mason
~5 SsTOsV Streets. Telephone, G29.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-16

S. Louis Cannon Ban
Express ........-.. 4.sO nm q E.q5 am
kansas City and Quincy
q DalIy. '
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-16

Fine private residence. spIeudilIy located
and within easy walking distance of the
business center. barn and large grounds
This o. o. rare opportunity 90 get a fine
home at a bargain. Inquire Tor p%artlcu-
Igvg
Arizona republican., 1899-06-29
FRAUDULENT COMBINATION
By Which Goods Were Secured by
 inc Carload.

New York. June 2S.-Henry Morgan and Rob It Klein. alleged members of q combination numbering eighteen men engaged ill fraudulent business under the firm name of Lyon X Com pany. operating all over the country have been arrested here, the other partners in the scheme having been previously captured. They called themselves shipping and commission merchants and managed to get them selves cCnfOunded with d reputa b1e firm of similar name which later on engaged in the Haytian export trade.
 The police found hundred or more letters from manufacturing concerns throughout the United States stating that carloads of goods were on the way to New York for the firm. The police alleges these goods were secured under false pretenses as samples for eXP0ItatiGn.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-29
VOLUNTEER BODIES
Will Not Be Accepted for Ser-
 vice in Inc Philippines.
All Recruiting Stations Will Be Kept Open-Ht inc Close of inc Rainy Season General OfiS VIII Have 10000 Hen.

Washington, June 2S.-Secretary Al ger Adjutant- General CoI-bin and Col onel Bird. assis;an quartermaster-g gen eral in charge of transportation, had several hours consultation with the president today relative to the question of achievements for General Otis. \ definite decision has been reached to continue recruiting men at all recruit ing stations for service in the Philip pines and Secretary Alger said when he left the White House after tie con ference that General Otis would have 10000 men when the rainz season closed, for the resumption of active operations.
 Volunteers will not be accepted in organizations. Secretary Alger is de- termined to adhere to that rule
Arizona republican., 1899-06-29
A SPREAD IS IMMINENT.

Jerome, AIiz., June 2S.-fSpeciaL)- The fire in the coke is still burning A gang of men is constantly at work fighting it's progress. The east end of the railway trestle in the yards is al ready consumed and great efforts are being directed to save the rest Of it. and the depot.
 The works are shut down tndefnite- ly and the main road is barricaded by a plank across it marked dangerous The coke may continue to burn for weeks. Reports have been circulated that the whole mine is on fire, but they are false. Scarcity of water ren- ders it difficult to make much headway against the fire. The roof the ravar- beratory building is constantly break. ing into flames, which are soon put out.
 All the fixtures in the general of fees have been placed back, and no further danger exists in that quarter. A high wind m; ghJ yet cause a Gts- astrous fire. The saving of the power house seemed almost miraculous. The loss so far is small and fully covered by insurance.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-29
NEW LINE TO MANILA.
Steamships to Ply Between That Port
 and Singapore.

Washington, June 2S.- Consul General Pratt of Singapore, under date of April 19, sent to the state depart ment a copy of a letter from himself to General Otis, in which he said that when he relinquished his posi- ton as consul-general he contem- plated establishing line of steamers under the American flag. to ply be- tween Singapore and the different ports of the Philippines, especially southern ones, which can be reached with special facility by way of Brit ish North Borneo. MT. Pratt thinks that such a line of steamers of sufti- ciently light draft to enter the shallow island harbors would be useful for the transportation of supplies. The boats, he said, would be in the first place be at the disposal of the govern ment, and serve secondarily for the convenience of the pubkc.
 Since writing the letter to General Otis, MT. Pratt has been succeeded at Singapore and his application for the blishment of such a line of steam CTS has raised the question of the use nf the United States flag and the reg ulations of vessels flying it, both in
Arizona republican., 1899-06-29
PENSIONS AND PATENTS
Of Which ArizonianS Have Been
 BeneficiarieS.

Washington, June 2S.A(Spec:aI)- Pensions have been granted to Ari- zonans as follows:
 Original-Nelson II. Corp. Phoenix. SC; Uriah Thompson, Phoenix. SIP: Morris Parker. Prescott. $6: George ". Rinkley. Phoenix. St; Jose Dolores ESpinosa,lSt Johns. S1O: Joel NJ. White, Phoenix. SIP; William Mae Kay. Dos Cabezos, SS. War with Srain-William w. Greenwood, Harrisburg. SIT. Increase Joseph Felmer, Globe, $S; minor of James Cleuaiening, Big Bug, $1O.
 Increase-J0hH F. Foster. Walker. SS to SIP; John Treu, Benson, $S to $1O
 Kate C. Perry of Phoenix, has been appointed assistant seamstress at the Phoenix Indian school
 r. G. Kenney of Milwaukee, Wis. has been appointed q blacksmith at the Pima Indian agercy.
 The postoffice of Williams has been moved to the building owned by c. E. Boyce.
 Patent granted-Jasper \. McCune and ]. Davis of Camp Verde, for q blow: Hugh II. Ccote, of Bisbee, cigar holder
Arizona republican., 1899-06-29
JEROME IS CURSED
This Time inc Flames At-
 tQCk inc Company.
Indefinitely But Is Is Believe d Thai inc Fire Is Under Control. The Loss So Far Small.

Jerome, Ariz., June 2S.-Fira broke out in the United Verde companys reverberatory furnace last night and is still burning f1ercely. The rever- beratory is the largest of it's kird in the United States and is directly un- der the railroad track Back of it a few feet are a number of coke bins. To the north are the vttals Of the mine, the power house, representing an investment of $250,OOO. Ere ate away the support of the bins holding 800 tons of coke This mass of in fammable material fell with 3 CT ash on the fire and the whole made a mast intense heat.
 No effort was made to save the coke, but every energy was lent to keep it from burning the nearby power house. Tons of burning coke fell through an open shaft and set the 145-foot level of the mine af1re But this was controlled after six hours fight. The loss is not known at this hour, but it will be heavy and will fall upon Senator Clark alone. The fire originated from the friction of one of the belts on the furnace blower. Twelve hundred men nave been thrown out Of employ nent tempo. ra r-iIv
Arizona republican., 1899-06-29
the coastwise and foreign trade Of

the coastwise and foreign trade Of those islands.
 The matter has been brought prom inent1y before the war department by the action of Lieutenant William Braunersreuther of the navy, who is captain of the port Of Manila He has issued a provisional registration or der by WI ich ships of different nations may by transfer of ownership to American owners acquire the right to fly the American flag and enjoy the privileges and protection of the American government. The action Of the captain of the port has been the subject of considerable correspondence between the navy and war depart ments, and the treasury department has also been consulted in regard to the matter No definite conclusions have yet been reached, but it is prob able that the question will be settled in an executive order which will cover the subject of shipping in the Philip pines.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-29
PAID PRISONERS
Their Salaries Go on While They
 are in Captivity.

Manila, June 2S.-General Jaramillos, who is settling Spain's military af- fairs here, has received a cable mes sage from the minister of war at Mad rid General Polavieja, announcing that the pay of all the soldiers who are in the hands of the insurgents will be continued during their captivity. The families of many of these officers and soldiers are in Manila and are without means of support here or on their re turn to Spain. The new Spanish con sul here, Senor Luis Marinas. says his foremost business is to secure the re lease of the prisoners.
 The Spaniards are fast leaving Ma nila The steamer Isle de Luzon sails for Spain soon. taking several hund- red persons. civil and military officials and their families. The Spanish com mercial men are selling out and some of the largest interests here will soon pass into the hands of English capital ists.
 Captain Gales squadron of the Fourth cavalry embarked for Morong Monday. The gunboat Rapidan, which accompanied the troops visited tic town of AIuntiulupa. on the west shore of the lake, and found a small body of rebels entrenched there- Tie en. were shelled by Jhe Rapl- dan and when the rebels began 10 re- treat the cavalry was landed. Two Fil- ipinos, in firing a final volley, killed a cavalry private.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-29
CHINESE AFFAIRS
Date Fixed for The Emperor 10 Re-
 sumo Power.

Victoria, B. C., June 28.-It is re- ported at Peking, according to news received by the steamer Empress of China that the emperor will resume power next month. Another report peror would be proclaimed
 One authority believes the new ruler will be the grandson of the late Prince Kung; another asserts that that tho grandson of the fifth prince Prince Tun) Eas been chosen to sue ceed Kuang Hsu
Arizona republican., 1899-06-29
TRIED TO DIE.
And Save the Hangman a Great Deal
 of Trouble.

Sacramento. June 2S.-George Putt man, who murdered John Showers in Folsom prison. while being shaved this morning, preparatory to being taken into court to hear the death sentence pronounced upon him, seized the raz5- from the man who was shaving him, deliberately walked to the mirror in the jail corridor and drew the Iazor across his throat, cutting a fnghtful gash and laying the jugular vein bare. Doctors thing Puttman may possibly recover.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-29
A LINE DRAWN
One Company Which Connof InCor.
 porafe in New Jersey.

Trenton, N J., June 28-Attorney General Gray this morning filed an opinion with the secretary of state, ad- vising the refusal of articles of incor- poration of the American Isthmus Ship Canal company. These articles provided for an authorized capital of $30,000,00O with provision that the capital stock might be increased to S250,00O,000 by vote of holders of not less than tnree-fourths of the capital stock This provision conflicts with the New Jersey statutes.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-29
THE TRANsvAAL TROUBLES.
Clan-na-GaeI Agents in London Enlist
 ing Men in Support of BOers.

London, June 2S.-The Pail Mall Gazette says it has discovered in Lon don two members of the CIan-Na-Gael of the United States who are en route to the Transvaal trying to enlist mon ey and men in support of the BOers.
 Pretoria, June 2S.-The conference between President Kruger and Fisch- CT, member of the executive council of the Orange Free State, who was the bearer of compromise suggestions from the Free State in the matter of
Arizona republican., 1899-06-29

i Moreover, due weight must be given
 10 the fact that, so far as respects
 railroad securities the market has an
 uI.faniahly sound bottom. Apart from the largeness of the current earn-
 ingS of the roads, there is ample evi-
 dence that the discipline of unfettered
 competition is having wholesome eff
 feet in the way of economiZiGg man.
 agement. \ recently published com
 pariSor of the business of twelve lead
 ing companies for 1898. as compared
 with the banner year 1892, shows that
 while the passenger earnings fell off
 II per cent and the freight IS per
 cent. 90 that the net earnings exhibit
 ed an increase of 5.S per ceLT. \ de
 crease in working expenses and an
 increase ill net earnings in spite of q
 reduction Of gross earnings these
 are facts which imply impI5ved man
 agement and as consequence i'm
 proved investments. These are en-
 couraging indications that the appar-
 ent hOpelessness of finding way 10 regulating railroad competition does
 not necessarily carry with it the i'm
 pairment of working profits. EXper- fence is demons tratiEg that the rail roads. taken as q whole, may be in-
 creaSing their dividend paying capac- ity i'll the face of the most reckless
 cutting of rates Evidently, our railroad system is reaching q posi- tion at which it is getting the mastery over the reckless naEcing upon which it was originally founded, and is be- coming one of our best and most stable sources Of investment In pro- portion as this change comes to be un- derstood and appreciated, railroad stocks will rise to a range of prices parelleling the quotations for their bonds. The percentage Of this change lies at the basis of that growing sta bility of value which gives ito the mar ket for railroad stocks such an fn- Trinsic strength under the most trying conditions; and this factor may be trusted to give support to the general market against possible testing condi- tions arising from the new influences indicated above.
 The continuance of gold exports S3.500.O00 having been engaged for sAipmeie: during the week-shows that the specific warts of the European banks have not been satisfied by the previous remittaHces of S7,J0O,O00. | The usual loWness of the reserves of ! the Bank of England appears to be the main cause Of the movement. l Only twice. within the last fifteen | years. has the reserve beeE so low in | June as it is now The bank might, | under more assuring circumstances, have worked itself into q stronger DO siti0n gradually: but With the threaten-
 ing cor ditiCns ir the TranSvaal and in | France and it's liability to ibe called | upon for gold in connection with for eign loans, the management seems to have no recourse but to get gold by purchase III foreign markets: and this appears to be the eXplanatiin of it's demand for American eagles We gan however well afford to satisfy the banks wants, Our stock of gold is superabundla and largely consists of idle boards; and we could quite easily part with $20.O00,OO0 with no worse ,esuit than imparting d tonic effect to l fabby money market
Arizona republican., 1899-06-29
ESCAPED THE PLAGUE
But They Found Death is inc
 Sea.

Sln Francisco. June 2S.-Thc bodies of the two Jap3rese sailors of the plague ship Nippon Maru were found in the bay to-day. The bodies were taken to the morgue where every pre- caution is being taken to prevent the spread of the disease.
 It is believed the men were afraid to stay on the steamer and after at taching life-preservers to their bodies, jumped overheard ard were drowned.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-29
STOCK YARDS STRIKE.

Chicago, June 2S.-The latest re- cruits to the strikers at the stock yards are forty girls who have been drawing 75 cents per day in the but terine and egg department of Armour & Co. They asked an increase to $1, and upon refusal walked out. It is estimated that 1,2OO men are out to- day.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-29
AS USUAL.

Paris, June 2S.-A duel was fought this morning between NJ. Bordeaux, socialist, aid M. MiiIevoye. republican, nationalist, as the result of an alterca- tion which took place between them in the chamber of deputies yesterday. After NJ. NIillevOye had wounded NJ. Bordeaux in the left~ cheek the two deputies shook hands.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-29
THE COLUMBIA'S SHOWING
New ASpirant r1ade a Monkey of inc
 Old Champion

New London, Conn, June 2S.-In a thirty-mile heat to windward today the new yacht Columbia beat the old cup champion, Defender. eight min utes, besides giving the old champion a twO-minute handicap.
 Yachtsmen from New York and hereabouts are jubilant. for the yachts sterling qualities must come out in a race to windward
Arizona republican., 1899-06-29
GAVE HIMSELF UP.

Minneapolis. June 2S.-LOuis F. Men age, the former president of the North west Guaranty and Loan association which failed ir May. 1893, returned to Minneapolis today and surrendered himself To Sheriff McGarden. There are two indictments against him for grand larceny. He has been in Guate- mala and Mexico six years and determ- ined to retur;s and stand trial.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-29
FIVE MEN SCALDED.
By Collapse of Steam F'lue on Steamer
 St Pa1l.

St Louis. June 2S.-Five men were scalded by the collapse of q steam fue last night on the steamer St. Paul. When they reached here today on the steamer Jos Parker, Jack Mack. white, and one of the colored rousta- bouts were dead. and the others were in such q condition that it was stated at the hospital that they could not live.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-29
GERMAN COAL STRIKE.

Berlin, June 2S.-Three strikers were killed yesterday during the rioting at the Bochum coal mines. The number of men wounded is not known, as many were spirited away to private houses. Thirty-six arrests were made yesterday and troops 70 protect the non-s'trikers will arrive today.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-29
ROOSEVELT AT MILWAUKEE

Milwaukee, Wis, June 2S.-Govern- or Theodore Roosevelt of New York was escorted to the Milwaukee cham Der of commerce today just before the hour of closing and was given a most enthusiastic reception.