davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-09

REAL T A

80 ~
WRITE FOR FULL PARTICULARS.
5 a. and impts., Galveston county, Texas.
Hotel, Store and Stock Ranch Of 100 A.;
JEFFERSON county, Colorado.
Fine so q Cattle and Sheep Ranch and
100 a. and impts, Union county, o.; fine
Stock Farm; 3 miles TO railroad.
Fine 10 r. brownstone Residence and Lot,
Clinton ave, Trenton, N, j. Modern
imPts, stable, shade trees. Convenient to
81 Building Lots; Independence. Cal.
We'll located Building Lot; Rtdgewood, n. ].
s-story stone and brick Residence and Lot;
Joliet, H. II rooms; modern Improve
IS a. and impts.; Broome county, N. Y.
LOSS a, Mineral Land; Marion and Searcy
counties, Arkansas; surrounded by large
zinc and copper mines fine growth hard
s2o a. Ranch Land; Douglas county. N. Y.
40 a, impts., and Pumping Plant; River
side county, California.
6 r, Residence and 2 Lots; Kiowa. Colo.
Is a. and impts.; Pacific county, Washing
30 a. and impts..; windham county, YER
2e4 a. and Impts. Sacramento county. Cali
fornla; so a. in fruit; remainder in hay.
Fruit Ranch of $40 a.; Santa Clara county,
California; 60 a. in fruit.
267 a. and impts. Bureau county, Illinois
As a. In timber, 100 a. cultivated,
Modern "a T. Residence and grounds; Rut-
land, VT; large stable; shade and fruit.
90 a. and impts. Ravalli county Montana.
$50 a., live stock. implements and impts. I;
San Luis Obispo county California; s. a.
Double House, Grant street, Morristown.
0 r. Residence and Lot; Antrim, N. H.:
bath, steam heat electric lights; beauti-
W. H.. osTRANDER, North American
Bldg, Philadelphia, Pa. RE-SS1-S'
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-09
W. FARNAM SMITH & CO,

Hxcellent, east front, s-room. new, modern
home in the West Barnam location, In
terror in oak, barn. Price, 5000.
Another Of 5 rooms, oak interior, bran new
and hFstrclass in every particular. Price,
One, Of ! rooms, built about three years.
In Hanscom Place we ear offer for a few
days more a fine home OF 0 rooms, excel
lent location, barn, Leased at $50 per
month. Price now only $500. This is a
bargain.
On PaciAc, near 31st, s-room house, oak In
terror, paving all paid. This - a beau
tiful home and a bargain, at $4,000.
On 81st, near Pacific, a good S-room house,
barn. Immediate possession given or CO.
cupant will lease for q year at $50 per
month. This Is a snap at $500.
On 26th Ave-, near Poppleton, S-room house.,
paving paid. Only 1880.
In Walnut Hill, corner on Cunning St., D
rooms, fine corner, Price, $4,000.
Nice Groom cottage near Slst and Pacific,
barn. Cheap at 81, 200.
House Of s rooms on Spruce, near 24th,
paving, full lot. Price, $1,000.
Choice lot, 00xlee feet, near ed and Howard,
double frontage. Price, f2,500, j..
Another, &x12S teet, near 18th Ave, and
Dewey. paving all paid; space for two
Two ane lots in Marysville addition at $3.50
each.
w. FARNAM SMITH & CO.
1920 Farnam ST.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-09
EARNS.

$40 in SAUNDERS CO, half-mile north of
Wahoo, part bottom, very fine, $50,
100 near LaPlatte, all smooth bottom, fine
improvements, SNAP, $50.
40, PIERCE co. good, we'll improved, hne
land, CHEAP, S3b.
$40, PIERCE Co. exceptionally we'll i'm
proved, fine stock farm, $3.50.
2b, MERRICK CO, very choice, III miles
Silver Greek, $3.50.
$40, MERRICK CO, near Clarks, half fine
bottom, TRADE CLEAR, $3.50.
1000, HITCHCOCK CO., all Republican
some alfalfa, fine stock farm, $3.50 per
acre,
1000 acres, CASS CO., $4,000 worth i'm
provements, fine stock feeding farm, q
miles from Omaha, $50 per acre.
1900 acres, HOLT CO., very fine improved,
ranch, cut 1000 tons hay, can grow alfalfa,
J OF water and free range for 5000 lead
stock, $4,000. BARGAIN.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-09

Two-sToRY, Groom house, east front, lot
oxl20, right for grade. good neighborhood
on South I'd street, within easy walking
distance Of the business part, 1900.
Ten.room house, south front lot. 50x14o,
brings an income of S22 per month, paved
street, permanent sidewalk, good location
in the southwest part OF the city. 5000.
Two-story, 7-room house, city water, mani
tel with CRATE. lot 50 feet, a corner, small
stable and other outbuildings; Will sell for
one week only for $1,450.
Two acres, well improved only Ave blocks
from street car, good house, barn for two
teams of horses and five cows, hay loft
will hold from four to five tons of hay,
good granary, one .eornertb, two good
wells with pumps, about thirty or forty
fruit trees OF different variety. $3.50 will
buy this property II sold before the 18th
of this month.
We also have about thirteen acres, q quaT-
ter Of a mile north of Krug's park, thar
we will offer at the low price of $500 per
acre, half cash, balance In one, two and
three years.
One 4-room and one. s.room house, lot Ak
1872, a little south Of the Union depot, $500.
BLIxT & LOVGRBN, 1861 Paxton Blk.
Omaha. RE
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-09
PIANOS.
A FUNNY LITTLE INCIDENT

One of the bright plano dealers of the
United States. in telling trade stories, tells
the following: I'VE hired an apprentice a
short time ago, and he hadn't been In our
employ a week when we discovered that he
possessed the requisite qualities to make q
irst-class plano salesman. During our alb
sence from the wareroom The being left In
charge) a lady and gentleman called to look
at pianos, The lady discovered a plano
In one part of the wareroom hat particu-
laFly suited her fancy. Calling to the gem
tleman that accompanied her, she said:
oh, George! here is a perfect beauty; come
and see it When George appeared he also
admired the instrument, and in reply to a
query from the lady, saying, I wonder what
It's WORTH George said; why, there is a
tag on the plano telling the price In
turning over the tag, the startling figures of
S575.O 90 stared her In the face. Oil she said
in a tone of disappointment, we can't buy
that when the couple were greeted by the
surprisingly bright remark from the APP
prentice, who had all along been an inter-
estsd SbseEyeT oh THAT is ONLY THE
In buying a "wALTER' PIANO you pay
s25O-no more, no less. Same price 10 you
as to every one.
% You use the plano while paying for it.
Absolute protection to the purchaser. We
sell for cash. monthly OF 500 weekly pay
ments. Booklet free.
f. r. WALTER,
Harvey Car. sll2 California st.
-113
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-09
FAIL TO SEPARATE RACES
omeern of New Orleans street Rail-
way Arrested for violation of
Color Law.

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. s.-A large num-
Der of afidavits we're sworn to today
against the ~oficials Of the New Orleans
Railway company. resulting from their
failing to place screens or partitions in
the street cars to separate the white and
negro races.
The law was passed last July and the
company allowed 100 days in which to
arrange for the screens,
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-09
BRASS FOUNDRY,
UNION sTATIoN-IoTH AND MARCY
Chicago, Rock Island a Pacific.
EAST.

Leave. Arrive.
Chicago Daylight Ltd.a $500 am n 6;45 am
Chicago Daylight Locals 7:O am a 1885 pm
Chicago Express .,......bll: rs am a b0S pan
Des Moines Express. Ia 1880 pm bll:5O am
Chicago Fast Express. a 5:So pm a l.2o pm
WEST.
Rocky Mountain It'd $50 am a Ass am
Lincoln. Colo. Springs,
Denver, Pueblo and
west .........ss.s...s lsdt pm a o.W pm
Colo, Texas, Cal. and
Oklahoma Flyer ia $50 pm a12:4o pm
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-09
VACANT.

b2x124, 18th, near Lothrop, on car line. stone
pavement, all paid, $3.50.
eox154 on SD and Hamilton, on car line,
faces three streets, $1,000.
00x164, next to above, inside lot, $3.50.
73x135, on 32d ave. and Dodge, finest east
front on market for price, $500.
eSxlS2, northwest corner a9th and Farnam,
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-09
C. PETERS & CO.,

GROUND FLOOR, BEE BLDG.
S5-foot frontage on ath st., south OF Vim
ton st., $500.
4-room house. good location, on grade, 24lS
South 18th ST., 5000.
Broom house, brick cellar, well and cistern,
fine garden spot $3.50.
broom cottage, city water. good shade, 21st
and J SITS, South Omaha, 5000.
Groom modern house, paved street In
Bemis park, $500. .
Groom modern house, hot water heat, good
shade, on paved street, in Hanscom Place.
1850.
las acres, frst-clsss land. in Buffalo county,
- per acre.
S2 acres, near Ovril, Holt county, $3.50.
go acres, 9 miles from Wilsonville' FuFnas
county. 1890.
100 acres, 5 miles northwest Of wisner, Neb.,
347 per acre.
A hrst-class farm, 8 miles from Tekamah,
Neb., good improvements, $50 per acre.
$50 acres, 10 miles from Omaha, good house,
barn, sheds, feed yards, so per acre; will
take Omaha property as part payment;
can be handled with $4,000 cash
S1-acre and 100-acre farms in Sarpy county,
within a few miles of South Omaha, well
improved, S5 per acre.
We have some very good bargains in Mis-
souri, and Colorado lands. Write us for
particulars. RE-
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-09
DISTANCE.

N,2o0 for $50 Harvey st.. a very excellent
built 7-room one and a half story well
built, all modern house, large barn, fine
trees, lot 50xl82. This was the A. D.,
Morse place, built by him for a home.
cost double the price we ask. 1t Is cheap.
Better buy II when you an.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-09
ron


Henry II. Payne, Stanley =. Bostwick.
PAYNE, BOSTwICK & CO.
III s., 18th, 1O-r, gas, bath, close I'm, N5.
1924 N. 9th, lO-r., all modern, for two fami-
lies, $50.
$685. Dewey ave, err, modern, $50.
S2i2 lincoln blvd, S-T., strictly all modern,
new house, in Bemis Park,
23i5 Hamilton, SIR, l. MODERN. S2250;
half-bloek from new Harvey car.
SSls Charles ST., ST., all modern, fine shape,
only S&.
22is Miami, good s-r., modern, except fur
mace, go. 80.
1868 Poppleton ave, Ter, city water. SIS.
ITO N. S7th, CIR, city water, and barn, $3.50,
1921 Poppleton ave. 6-r., all modern, s26.
81 8. 18th ave, 6-r., choice cottage home,
bath and gas, reduced to SIS.
27S3 s. 9Th, 81, city water, only $3.50.
315 S. seth St, 5-r., city water and gas, fine
location, SIS.
215 N. nth ST, Ar, city water and gas.
1890 Leavenvorth, 3-r., s.,
3Oi9 Pinkney, 5-r.. city water, good yard, $40,
303S s. 18th, ar, city water, IS.
PAYNE, BOSTWICK a. CO,
Phone 1915. 6Ol-3 N. Y. Life Bldg.
D-Ml6S y
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-09

FINE bottom farms for sale In Burt and
Washington Cos. 10 acres adjoining Blair
near High school, Houses, lots and sub
urban building sites. Livery complete and
house and lot exchange for farm. Write
for bargain lists. Lands in Nuckolls,
Phayer, Fillmore. Ranch In Cherry.
KEMP. REAL ESTATE, BLAIR. NEB.
RE-ibl 3
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-09

We have some
BARGAINS
in
HOUSES, LOTS, FARMS, RANCHES,
7-room house, near Harvey and 10th sts.,
closet, bath. gas, newly papered, 1890,
Make offer.
s-room house near 18th and Grace, $1,000.
Must be sold. Snap.
s-room house, $500 Monthly payments
same as rent.
Do you want a home? Then come In and
get one or two of our bargains In lots
near Bemis Park, Miller Park and Ames
ave. and cath st. Only $50 to $3.50 each
and only s. down and only IS per month,
EXCHANGE.
Large lot, 66x16S feet, near 18th and Farnam
SITS, for good lot on West Farnam or
cross street east of 10Th, and will pay
cash difference for choice lot,
SUBURBAN.
5 acres, 10 minutes walk from street car
barn at 24th and Ames ave, only $3.50.
20-aere fruit farm, choice, $500.
40-aore farm near city, $1,000,
s acres near South Omaha, only $3.50
is acres near Council Bluffs, good improve
ments, $500.
FARMS,
900 acres, choice, within ten miles OF
Omaha, only $50 per acre. A bargain.
. per cent money to loan on choice real
estate security.
Write fire and tornado insurance.
p, BEMfS
Established in 1885,.
...- RE-l65 8
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-04-24
NOTICE PRoHIBIrIoNIsTs.

Fulton. Ky, April II, 1909.
To tho Prohibition voters of the
counties of Ballard, Caldwell, Gallo
way, Carlisle. Crittenden, Fulton.
Livingston, Lyon. McCracken, Mar.
shall. Graves, Hickman and Trigg.
greeting;
You are hereby called to meet in
mass convention Friday. May o. at 2
O'Clock p. IN. in the McCracken county
court house. city of Paduoah, Ken.
lucky. And may God, our Ruler,
bless our coming together, for in His
name we meet,
The purpose Of this convention is to
select our candidate for congress In
this district, and to arrange for an
active campaign in the behalf Of the
civic righteousness and the destruction
Of the liquor traffic, licensed by the
two political parties dominating
American politics
Our nominee will represent the only
party pledged to put to death this
parent evil, and November next holds
the day Of decision. wherefore IL be-
hooves Christian citizenship to bestir
itself: For we wrestle not with
flesh and blood, but against principal.
titles, against powers, against the rul-
ers of the darkness of this world.
against spiritual wickedness in high
places God gave David the victory
over Goliath. He Is able to cause us
TO stand. In Him we trust.
At night following the convention
there will be Prohibition rally. in
the large lecture hall OF the Broadway
Methodist church, addressed by Rev.
J. O. Reed of Princeton Hon. LoEis
Hancock of Henderson, Rev. +. 3.
Ramsey Of Fulton and others.
W. ID. TURNKEY,
Chairman First Cong. Dist.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-04-24

which it has to provide. IL is like
wise shown that it has no right to do
il, and that II it does do it, the money
cannot be legally spent, but will have
TO remain useless in bank This ex-
tortionate appropriation falls on the
taxpayers, and they demand tax
levy commensurate with the neces-
stiles Of maintaining the government
for the next seven months.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-04-24
COURT-MARTIALING
HEROIC MEN.
GLOBE Democrat. }

(GlObe Democrat.
A dispatch from Manila referring to
the report that campaign methods in
the Philippines are to be exhaustively
investigated, says: at is generally
felt by military officers that the con-
ditions under which warfare is con-
Quoted in the Philippines are not I'M
derstood in the United States" That
remark is well put. Those who have
fought savages, who give no quarter
and resort to every form of treachery'
are better informed on the necessities
of the case than those who think that
war can be carried ON benevolently.
War is hell, said General sherman.
War with savagos is hell intensified.
II is a desperate struggle for life, II
carried on defensvely. 1t must be
sternly aggressive and punitive to
count for anything on the civilized
side. Enlightened rules OF war were
framed for two combatants. One can
not fully observe them il he would.
The whole history OF Indian warfare
in the United States has seen an ad-
justment to necessities. Sure death
and the scalping knife afterwards was
the savage ultimatum, and women
and children were not spared.
American soldiers in the Philip
pines have performed great work
under trying circumstances, with de-
voted patriotism and courage. No in
telligent man acquainted with their
past and present history believes that
they have been other than generous
and considerate, as far as possible, to-
ward the enemy. Since organized
Filipino armies were driven from the
field, the greatest danger has been
from pretended asiigo officials In
Samar native installed by our own
authorities A. mayor betrayed
his trust and caused the massacre
of over forty men Of the Ninth in
fantry. Maddened wien this success,
the native bolomen swarmed every
where in the island. ard there were
several ether massacres Of our troops.
Ii is said that the officers sent to
in samar undsr these cir
ssi others in Islands sim
ilarly disturbed, are to be court-mar-
tailed. What were they sent there
for? Was ie 20 try moral suasion ON
the Infatuated bolomen, who were
our soldiers daily, and
sonhdent of exrerminsting them all ?
How much Of this new policy of
SQUIRT martial is due 10 the vonom Of
/ ne copperheads and the tittlo-tattle of
IL is strange, indeed. IL Amer
lean soldiers are to be called to the
Geld to fight sayages withoat hurt
ing them.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-04-24

Warrington, April 24.-J W..
Thompson, she president OF the Ma
tional Distil'srs' Association, ana T.
NJ. Gilmore, Louisville, appeared be-
foro NE senate finance committee
and made arguments in favPr Of a
reduction n ths whisky tax from
si.lO.to 10 cents. None OF. the mem
bers Of the committee has expressed
himself as being IN favor of the propos-
ed reduction. and the leaders in tina
senate havo not discussed the matter
The distillers threaten that they W II
secare the defeat OF the meinbers wiC
oppose tho redzction.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-04-24

Members OF the board of education
are very mush interested in the tax
rate. They claim that it makes no
difference W has the people pay for the
support of the schools, they arc taxed
just the same, and that If the quota
for schools is cut down the tax is not,
hut what the schools relinquish is
tackled onto something else, and in
stead of the people paying the money
for the support of the schools which
they would rather do, it is wasted by
tho city officials. Last year the
schools were paid 40 cents, and the
total tax rnse was $3.50. This yeai
the schools are given only 35 cents,
and the rate is to be sl.s5.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-04-24

The pollen judge in Lexington, KY,
has decided that the council has no
right to pass an ordinance requiring
rent on market benches to be paid
three months in advance. He gave
the administration hot shot by de-
olaring that no city thss is in such a
financial condition as TO be unable to
pay its fremen and police officers fr
several weeks ought to try to mako
men pay fines tor refusing to pay mar
ket bench rent three months in advance
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-04-24
MUST COMPLY WITH THE LAW.

The councilmanic board is obviously
somewhat awed over the outburst Of
disapproval that followed its an.
nouncement of what the next tax levy
will be. Last night it met and cut
down some of the appropriations, but
not enough to amount to anything.
The reduction will not affect the rate
of taxation, and the public is still
clamoring for relief What the OBJ
ject Of the board is in making the ap-
preparations so much larger than they
should DO is not plain, unless it is a
feeble and futile attempt TO cover up
the indebtedness of the last admins
tration, and that of the present admin
istration during its first five months
in Office.
But the people are yet to be heard
from on this sntject. The city coun-
Gil is paving the way to have injunc-
tion suits filed to enjoin the collection
of taxes. that will likely involve the
city in long and embarrassing COM
plications. II the tax levy must be
sl.e5, there is no help for it at this
time. but in assessing that tax, 1T is in
sisted that it be done in regular,
straightforward manner. 1t is not
known how mnch of the floating
debt" is due to extravaganza of the
present administration, which has
been standing still ever since it went
into Office, and yet spending money
with n lavish hand But this much is
known; that tax has already been
levied and collected by the city OF Pa
aucah for the first six months OF
this year, and the city council, no
matter what the finaucial condition
of the city, cannot levy and collect
another tax for this same six months.
Neither can it levy and collect :
cent Of taxes for any portion Of next
year, for the assessment for that
levy must be made in September
and levy in January. Ii is therefore
PLAIN that the city council at the
present time, or at any other time
this year, can collect taxes foi
maintaining tho city government bu
seven months, from June LIST T.
January LIST. 1t consequently has n
authority to levy a tax for year. an
no Justification for appropriatin
amounts equivalent to those levied i
the past for whole year
The city council is not going int
this with its eyes shut. If il is, ther
is no excuse for it. The attention G
the members is respectfully called
the following provision of the secon
. class charter: 1.-THE general counc
shall not expend any money in O.
cess of the amount annually levie'
collected or appropriated for any spe'
ial object. Auy member of the gene
al council who shall knowingly vo
for any appropriation of money, or fl
making any contract in violation
this act, or any officer of the city wi
shall knowingly do any act to impo
on the city any pecuniary liability
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-04-24
UNSUCCESSFUL SEARCH

FOR MURDERER.
ptincetcu, Ky. April 2i-Sheriff
Jones' and Chief Of Police John Wilson
have returned from an unsuccessful
scarab for Arthur Jones, the negro.
who. ii is. alleged, murdered Bowl
ing Lewis az the lime works two miles
from this atty Monday a:ternooni
The county was secured fox miles
around, but ali efforts were unsyail-
ing aad it il thought he has escaped
into Tennessee. 1t being impossible
to locate any -elatives of the murdered
man, he was buried here.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-04-24

was si.60, 90 cents of which was for
sewerage, and Mayor Yeiser vetoed il.
IL will be interesting to see what he
does with the present ordinance, fix
ing the levy at sl.s5.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-04-24

The next thing the city law makers
are liable to do is to pass an ordin-
snce requiring the Elks to admit all
the cows free to the carnival grounds.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-04-24

When the business mems corsncil
was in office, il wo remember cnrrect-
", Mayor Yeiser allowed the first tax
levy of ST. to become a law without
his signature. The next year the levy
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-04-24

The confetti ordinance has been Civ
en- one passage in the board of alder
men. But it has not become a law
yet, il is proper TO remark.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-04-24

Poor old Yeiser park No one hui
the cows want IT,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-03-21


that has brought Denison to the point
of having library of its own, but
while the W.C.T.U. reading room has
great good to Denison we believe
that city library owned and operated
by all of the people will prove still
greater blessing.
This gift not only means $4,000 to be
distributed largely among the laboring
men of Denison but it means that
Denison with its splendid churches,
magnificent system of public schools,
its iourishing college, and finally
with its great library will prove
a most attractive place of residence to
hundreds of people in which to rear
their families amid surroundings that
are helpful and where every instru-
ment of spiritual. moral and intellect.
ualeducation are at hand.
In behalf of the people of Denison
we wish to thank Mr.. Carnegie for his
noble gift, and we also wish to express
the debt Of gratitude we owe Mr.. Con-
ner andiMr. Tabor for their intelligent
and untiring efforts to secure this great
good for all
We are assured by our friends
throughout the county that they are
now favorable to the erection of a
suitable courthouse for Crawford Co.,
new brick hotel is we understand to
be begun this spring, plans are already
underway for the erection of a large
number of handsome residences, the
business portion of Denison will be re.
built within the next few years. the
first OF these buildings will probably
be the ones which Mr.. Eugene Gulick
and Mr.. 7. j. Kelly contemplate build
ing this. summer on Main ST., in fact it
is our opinion that this is the begin
ing of a new era for Denison, and that
in five years time the appearance of
our city will be entirely changed. Now
is the time for all citizens to work to-
gether in the interests of our beautiful
city, to help each other and to plan to
make Denison the model city of west.
ern Iowa.