davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-06

THIS WEEKS BARGAINS.
Three modern houses and 66x112 feet
ground, paved street, all paving taxes
paid, rented to good tenants for $500 a
year. VIII net 7 per cent on investment.
Neat modern cottage and good lot, 'front.'
ing Hanscom park, no paving taxes, only
$500.
Elegant slx-room modern cottage, all hard
wood finish, including floors, lot 3ox140,
good location, only $2,O00
Nice hve-room cottage, lot 2Sx1Oo, only
, $500.
Sever broom house and lot 6Ox13S, South
sideV only $3.50.
BRENNAN-LOVE CO.,
300 South 18th st.
RE-7I2 G
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-06
LEGAL NOTICE.

BIDS Will be received at the ONCE OF
Thomas X. Kimball up to noon, April sth
for the two-story and basement brick
house now standing on the south side OF
moved by the purchaser. The owner re-
serves the right TO reject any or all bids.
SINAI 5-6-7
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-06
FARMS.

DODGE COUNTY, Nebraska, in the ELK
HORN valley, we ofter a part Of the old
RATEkI6Gqk farm the finest STOCK OK
state, Of which there Is stiIl left l,12O
acres, with the feed and shipping yards,
X. r. switch, good fair improvements,
fine, smooth, level bottom land, good
rich, deep black soil, fine corn land, with
blue grass pasture, hay land, etc, for
stock, being the BEST stock farm offered.
ONLY 40 miles to Omaha, which at the
price of $40 per acre is a bargain; 800
1 acres with no better soil, although finer
I improvements sold March LIST for S55 per
acre.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-06

WANTED. for u. s. army, ~able-bodied un,
married men between ages Of q and So
citizens OF United States, of good charactei
and temperate habits, who can speak, real
and write English. For information apply
70 Recruiting OniceE 18th and Dodge sts.s
Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-06
SHEEP RANCH.

DAWES COUNTY, Nebraska, Is miles from
Burlington railroad, we OFFER 4,4S0 acres
decided land, controls 1900 acres range
90 miles fence, own 0 miles of creek, 600
acres fine hay and alfalfa land, 3 good
houses, fine corrals and sheep ranch i'm
provements, with 1000 sheep, all young.
Price, 81 900 for all, or will sell the ranch
alone. THIS is a MONEY-MAKER.
TERMS easy.
ID. V. sHoLES CO., SOLE AGENTS.
p RE-Q27 q
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-06
TYPEWRITERS.

REMINGTON, Nc. 2, $3.50.
Remington. No. 6, $500.
No. !. SIS. 90, absolutely new.
Smith-Premier. No. ]. 5000.
Munson typewriter, $3.50.
Densmore, almost new. 5000.
typewriter cabinet for sale cheap.
Machines OF all descriptions for sale.
We rent machines for 1870 per month.
See US before buying.
FLOYD ST. JOHN. 1712 Farnam st.
-S07 s
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-06
GEORGE q COMPANY

s4,7O0Awest part OF city, desirable s-room
house. modern throughout, paved street,
special taxes paid in full.
S.5OO-New S-room. modern house, near
Hanscom park. corner lot.
S,SOO-SOl9 Marcy ST., S-room modern house,
Immediate possession can be given.
S2,5O0-30l4 Cass St, s-room house, modern,
full lot, good neighhorhood, block and one
half from Harvey St car line extension.
R,0OO-For full lot and two houses, near
I'D and California SITS.
u,S1O-25O2 ST. Mary's ave, broom cottage.
N.000-For choice south front building lot
on Madison we, lust east 18th st.
GEORGE & COMPANY. 1901 Farnam st.
RE-SNn 6
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-06
FOR SALE

FOR SALE.
Nearly new, all modern, house. s. SOth
ave-, north OF park: rented for $50 per
month. Price, $500. Special paving all
paid.
Look at S4 s. gath st. Groom modern
house, full east front Soft. lot, stable; Is
rented SIS per month; can give posses
sion May lsti property all clear; owner
does not need the money; will take $500
down, balance TO suit.
I5O Davenport St, B-room modern house,
nne lot, large shade trees, south front, n
block street car, near High school: In the
hands OF administrator; must sell; prop
erty needs some repairs; would like $500.
Make offer.
J. II. SHERWOOD. s7 n. Y. LIFE.
Phone SSS.
+, RE-S62 7
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-06

6ox12O feet near 30th and Cass Sts., south
front, lies we'll, $500.
Northwest corner 18th avenue and Jones
street, lAx132 feet, cheap at 1900.
1143 and 1l45 North 18th street, lot 60x140
feet, paving paid, cheap at $500.
Southwest corner 3Sth and Chicago Sts.,
nice and slightly, lot 11Ox247 feet. Submit
offer.
Northwest corner 18th and Center, s-room
house, lot 75x140 feet, SNAP, $500.
kSountze Place, 8 rooms, modern, $3.50.
II per cent gross investment, 3 houses,
near Path and Cass streets, price 1900.
u per cent gross investment, two Groom
modern houses near 18th and Harvey
streets, price $500.
2~6l2-14-16 Sherman Ave, S-story brick build
ing, lot S5x1S5 feet, $13,5O0.
75x3OO feet, fronting east on Miller Park
Boulevard and west on Path St., $1,000.
5 acres. North oath street; this side Miller
Park, SNAP, 81, $50.
80 acres on paved road, Z miles out, good
for fruit, gardening or dairying, 1890.
10 acres, II miles out, $500.
23 acres, near Elk City, $3.50.
JOHN N. FRENZER, Opposite Old P. o.
RE-S29-6
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-06
MODERN HOME
! $4,000.

Eight rooms, gas, bath. toilet. furnace, hot
and cold water, lot Ox1S0, south front and
located on BEST street in north part OF
city. Everything in AL repair. II you
are looking for q SNAP gee us MONDAY.
CONE EARLY
SWEET & HEADLEY,
Tel. 1472. 613 N. Y L. Bldg.
REFS 6
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-06

A
NEW
MODERN COTTAGE.
Sl,OO-5 rooms, besides Vestlbule, closets,
pantry. store room and bath room. Has
hot and cold water. porcelain bath tub,
marble wash bowl, closet, sewer, gas,
cemented cellar, fine front and side porch,
south front, No. 2616 Templeton St, which
is one OF the best on north side. The
work wal carefully superintended and
you will say it's a gem when you see II.
Particulars and key at this office.
$,20-An almost new Broom cottage. city
water, nice south front lot, fine maple
shade, near street car and school. One OF
the prettiest and cheapest cottages for
the money on the north side.
Mushroom house, 9th and Grant.
N,OO-5-room cottage, near 9th and Grant,
ACRES.
$685. acres near Country club.
5000 acres near m park.
VACANT.
$60-Full lot on 2lst. near L~eavenworth,
Two lots at the northwest corner 44th and
Dougla sts., above grade and one block
to street car. Want offer.
One lot facing south on Farnam ST, near
42d. Want offer.
Sinner & Chase.
64 Bee Bldg. Telephone 1912.
RE-S76 8
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-06

Bluns, 5 blocks from car line; / mile from
Douglas street, Omaha; fine high
bottom land; will build you a house and
money; so close In and certain to rise In
value. Write or call on Robert Young. at
Materworks, SIth and Broadway. Council
BUNS. RE-SS Is
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-06
FOR SAFE.

FOR Z
we nave a number of properties in differ
ent portions OF the city owned by eastern
people that are paying from 10 to IL per
cent net on the price that we are Offering
them.
If you have idle money It will pay you to
Investigate these properties; II you are
looking for an elegant S-room cottage,
modern, In one of the best residence dis
tricts in the city and only 4 blocks from
the city. hall, we a just what you
want and will sell 1t low enough to make
an inducement for you to buy.
THE PUTNAM CO., 5O4-5 N. Y. Life.
RE-T92 6
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-06
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.
WANT A NEW HOUSE?
TAKE YOUR CHOICE

"AlNl - W.
TAKE YOUR CHOICE
Three nice. slightly, modern homes on Burt
street, between 9th Ave. and 18th Ave-,
near car and good school
kitchen, pantry. BEDROOM, etc. ~
On second floor: Two bedrooms, with
closets bath room, etc.
Cemented cellar under entire house.
These houses have never been occupied.
They are all ready to move into; They
are positively the finest opportunity ever
offered in Omaha to obtain a nice small
home at a moderate cost. Every modern
convenience, except fuTnace-gSs, porce-
bowl, hot and cold water, proclaim sink,
etc.
For sale. not for rent. Price, ;2,4OO each;
$500 cash, balance 8 per cent.
Two new modern Rees Place residences,
adjoining Hanscom Place, near corner
18th Ave. and Pacific; east front, over
looking fine forest trees.
On first floor: Parlor, dining room. pantry,
On second foor: Three bedrooms, bath
Cemented cellar under entire house.
These also are brand new homes and all
ready to move into. Good furnace, gas,
nickie plumbing, marble wash bowl, hot
and cold water, etc.
Price, $500; $1,000 cash. balance 6 per cent.
BEAUTIFUL BEMlS PARK
Just read this record of what has been
dom In three years. When we put this
addition on the market we offered 1853
lots:
OF these we have sold ......... 1S9
Leaving unsold.............. "a
OF the 139 lots sold a large number have
already been built on and many more
houses VIII go up this, year. Whatever
part Of the park you choose you will be
right among nice homes and all of them
new. Several new houses have been
started this year already.
No weeds, no shanties, in BEMIS PARK.
Streets well graded in BEMIS PARK.
Electric, light, gas, water, sewer, etc, to
every lot in BEMIS PARK.
Cal! and see our plat, showing prices Of
all lots still unsold.
We expect to clean out all these remain
ing lots as quickly as possible. See US at
once.
PAYNE INVESTMENT COMPANY
Lands, Loans, City Properly and Rentals.
Main Floor New York Life Bldg. Omaha.
RE-790-6
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-06
FOR sALE-BUILDING MATERIAL.

WANT bid on store building and black.
smith shop to be removed from northwest
corner oath and Franklin streets. j. @.
Howard, 326 Bee Building. -698-S
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-06

PAYNE, BOSTWICK & CO.,
60l-2 N. Y. LIFE BLDG,
DWELLING HOUSES.
Groom modern house, 10th and Pierce, with
good barn, $500.
7-room, modern house, oath and Ames ave-,
for 81, 100.
s-room house, 18th and Binney ST., with
2 lots, city water, for 1900.
1886 Charles ST., Broom, modern except fur
mace. in good repair, one block from new
Harvey car, $500.
9th and Dodge sts., Groom house and
barn, only 1880.
New S-room modern house, with every
modern convenience, oak finish, maple
floors, nicely decorated with plate mould
ing in dining room, large lot, good barn,
$3.50.
VACANT.
Cheapest building lot in Hanscom Place,
west front on 18th st, 2i feet north of
Shirley, price $500. Adjoining lot held at
S1,250. See us quick.
East front on Georgia ave-, near Poppleton
ave. Owner wants to sell. See us for
price.
PAYNE, BosTwICK & Co.,
G0l-2 n. Y. LIFE.
RE-S49 8
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-06

1 MUST raise some cash at once and am
forced to sacrifice a part of the. stock
which / hold in one of the best oil COM
panies with gushing wells on Spindle Top
Heights, Beaumont, Tex. Those wishing
a sure and safe investment should write
or call at once. This is a bargain and a
chance of a lifetime. If interested l
solicit your most careful investigation.
s. e. r.. 1911 Masonic Temple, Chicago.
Y-724-6s
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-06
10 PER CENT
INVESTMENTS

OrhOoS, Ot BETTER.
$S5,O0o-3-story brick block. with stores and
fats. Rents A,175.
SlO,OO-7 houses and 2 full lots, corner, on
paved street, close in. Rents 81, $50.
S4,7oO-New Ser. modern house, 34th and
Farnam. Rents $3.50.
29oO-S-r modern house, 18th and Maple.
S2,0Oo-s-r. modern house, except furnace.
$2is. " hoonh park Hehts
N,So-e-r. cottage. near Webster Street
school. Rented to same tenant for nine
years at $3.50.
l have many other properties at $3.50 and
upward that are good bargains for q
HOME or an INVESTMENT. I believe 1
can SUIT you. Let me SHOW you.
UNIMPROVED.
S.OO-.9Ox155, east front, on 3Sth Ave, Just
south of Joselyn's new house, paved
street: VERY CHOICE.
$2,5O0N50x13S, on 34th street. north Of Turn
ers, paving paid, nothing else on the
street. at 80 low a price.
*l,SoOE4SxlS6, facing Turner park, double
frontage. h
MISUNDERSTANDING lots In every part Of
the city at 500 and upward.
JOHN w. ROBBINS
1902 FARNAM ST. TEL. 52s.
RE-735 6
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-06
BICYCLES.
MATRIMONIAL.
POLICIES

INSURANCE policies. old-llne companies
purchased. Loans on policies. Call on oil
write The Putnam Co, 504-5 N. Y. Li1t
Bldg, Omaha, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-06
FOR RENT,
Handsome Brick
Residence
Twelve Rooms

beside the basement, containing laundry,
storage rooms, store room, cellar and wine
cellar; also large, high attic store room
separated from the servants rooms. 1t
also has large veranda, enclosed as a sun
parlor, equipped with steam heat.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-06

LADIES, If hopeless, worried or discour-
aged, write us for our regulator; one
treatment guaranteed to relieve abnormal
case of suppression, any cause. DIR. Mead
Rem. Co., q Quincy St, Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-06

THUNDER MOUNTAIN gold felds-An
accurate, conservative statement con-
corning Thunder Mountain, Idaho; its his
tory, its great gold reef, its wonderful
possibilities; booklet sent free. Address
Thunder Mountain Gold Fields Co,
Y-757 l2~
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-06

A SMALL investment made through us
will pay you a cash weekly income,
greater every week than a whole years
interest on the same amount in bank.
VIII commence to earn this at once and
continue TO do so until you withdraw
your money. No gambling scheme or
speculation, but by means of a Legitimate
licensed business. Address L. j. Arnold
& Co., 9th and Pine streets, st. Louis,
Mo. Y
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-06

LADIES, use our harmless remedy for de-
layed or suppressed period; it cannot
fail; trial free. Paris Chemical Co, Mil
waukee, Wis.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-06
PATENTS.
MEDICAL.

LADIESl Chichester's English Pennyroyal
Pills are the best. Safe, reliable. Take
no other. Send &c stamps for particulars.
Relief for Ladies'" in letter by. return
mail. Ask your druggist. Chichester
Chemical Co.. Philadelphia, Pa.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1902-01-31
COLDS MAY BE INFECTIOUS.

Medical Man Gives Reasons for Sup
posing This to be the Case.
We all speak of catching" cold, and
the belief that an ordinary cold is
"caught" in the same sense as an infec-
tious disease and in no other way seems
to be gaining ground among medical
men. DR.. H. Willoughby Gardner writes
in the Lancet:
"Colds are almost unknown in the arc
tic circle, not ON account of tho action of
the continuous cold, bat because the
greater part of that region is uninhab-
tied. When Sir William Conway and
his men were exploring Spitsbergen,
though they were exposed to great pri-
vations and were almost constantly wet
through, they never caught cold, but
directly they came down to Andree's
settlement on the coast. where some
forty men were living in almost con-
stant intercourse with the mainland,
they all developed violent colds. Nan.
sen and his men never caught cold
during all the three years of his voyage,
Notwithstanding the utmost exposure,
but directly they reached civilization
on the coast Of Norway though still
within the Arctic circle, they all suffer-
ed badly from colds. The weather is
not always keen and bracing in the Arc
tic regions; during the summer time in
Franz Josef Land, at any rate, it is ex.
ceeding damp, and raw mist laden
east winds prevail; yet the members of
the jackson. .Harmsworth expedition
never caught cold there, though all
but two of them did so directly they
reached civilization. More noteworthy
still were Conway's experiences in the
Himalayas. While amongst the noun.
tains he and his men, Notwithstanding
great exposure, never caught cold; nor
did they even when they visited the
small remote native villages; but once
they came down to village where there
was small European settlement in
communication with the outerrworld.
and they all took bad colds. Nor ia IL
only the Arctic regions and amongst
high mountains that colds are absent.
The same immunity from them is no.
ticable during long sea voyages and
when camping out in the desert and,
still more unexpectedly, In the best
open air sanitariums such as Nordaoh,
where the ventilation is practically per-
feet, 1t is found that patients DO not
catch cold. There is, I believe plenty
OF other evidence to show chat there are
places remote from ordinary human life
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1902-01-31
where colds cannot be caught whatever
the exposure; probably many OF your
readers can bring forward instances. "
Beet Alcohol.

The utilization OF the refuse Of the beet
sugar factories has been n serious pro.
blem among the owners Of those con-
Germs ever since they were started.
This refuse, known as "black strap" ="
contains considerable amount OF sy-
rup which, in sugar making 1t Ia i'm.
possible to extract, sand Is consequently
loss, but in Germany, where the beet
business is carried on very extensively,
It has been found that the refuse Gamble
used for distilling neutral spirits or al
oohol.
A company has lately been organized In
California under the name of the Union
Distilling company, and distillery for
tho production of alcohol by this method
will be established in the vicinity Of San
Francisco.
The Michigan Chemical company has
completed its plant at Bay City, Mioh.
for the manufacture of alcohol by this
method. and operations have begun,
which, for time, will be on a small
scale, until everything runs smoothly.
The molasses is piped from the faoto-
ries, to the chemical works. From 30
to 40 tons daily will be used, producing
$4,000 gallons Of alcohol. A rolling
stock equipment Of 30 tank cars, each
carrying 30 tons Of molasses, is now in
use, gathering molasses from every fac
tory In the state and Ohio. The molas.
ses is stored in huge iron tank having
a capacity of 100000 gallons. The
company now has 100000 gallons on
hand.
These experiments will be closely
watched by factory owners in the
hopes that an additional method for
the utilization of refuse has been dis
covered, Sugar Beet Grower.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1902-01-31
Sherman Gravel,

Concerning which so much has been
said, is disintegrated mica granite. 1t
has been chemically prepared by the
great fires of nature in prehistoric days,
so as to gradually weld together with
all the tlexability of asphalt and the
durability of granite. This gravel is
quarried at Sherman, Wyo., on the
Union Pacific, and used ON the road for
abllast. Travellers over the Union
Pacific therefore, escape the dust and
dirt which makes trip over the lines
of its less fortunate rivals so annoying.
No dust, no dirt, no jarring, smooth
and easy riding.
For full information call on or address
j. B. Elseffer, agent.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1902-01-31
ARRESTED FOR STEALING.
Mrs. Rem Hake Wanted in Denver on

Mrs. Rem Hake Wanted in Denver on
Charge Of Jewelry Theft.
A special to the Bee from Columbus
under date of the 25th. gives the follow
ing sensational item in which Norfolk
people will be interested, Rem Hake
ha wing formerly lived here:
Thomas L. Brown, Denver detective
arrived here last night with requisition
papers for Mrs. Florence Hake, who is
charged with robbing Mrs. Carey, by
whom she was employed as servant,
of a diamond ring valued at 5000, and
left with his prisoner over the Burling-
ton this morning, she still declaring her
innocence Of the crime charged.
Mrs. Hake, who was Miss Routson.
grew to womanhood in this city, gradu-
ating from the high school here, and be-
sides several families Of relatives she
has a..large circle of friends who are) in.
dignant at her arrest, and they derive a
measure of satisfaction from the infor-
nation that the family prosecuting the
case is very wealthy one, against whom
Judgment for damages would be good
The woman's life has been sad one
since, on an evil day, as the story goes
here, she went to Omaha and welded
Rem Hake, then guard at the Trans
mississippi exposition, who within few
months deserted her, the bitterness of
her lot soon being doubled by meeting a
woman with child who claimed a
prior marriage to Rem Hake, lstill in
legal force. Since then she has battled
SINGLE handed with the world, drifting
to Denver after time, and there rbeing
employed in q drugstore and later as a
servant in the Carey family, until last
week, when she bought ticket to New
York where her father now lives. and
had her trunks checked through, but Sc
cured stopover to visit few days here
and was arrested late Tuesday night at
the home of relative.
The presumption of the prosecution
is that she stole the ring and by its sale
procured the money for the trip.
About $50 was found in her possession.
She reports that Rem has been in Den
yer but that he recently enlisted for SER
vice in the Philippines, and there are
those here who suspect that his conduct
is in some way responsible for her pres.
ent trouble,
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1902-01-31
Question Answered,

Yes, August Flower still h as the larg.
est sale Of any medicine in 10 civilize d
world. Your mothers and your grand
mothers never thought of using any.
thing else for indigestion or biliousness.
Doctors We're scarce, and they seldom
heard of appendicitis, nervous prostration
or heart failure, etc. They used August
Flower to clean out the system and stop
fermentation of undigested food, regu.
late the action of the liver, stimulate
the nervous and organic action of the
system, and that is all they took when
feeling dull and bad with headaches
and other aches. You only need a few
doses of Green's August Flower, in
liquid form, to make you satisfied there
is nothing serious the matter with you.
Get Green's Prize almanac. Asa X.
Ieonard
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1902-01-31
CELEBRATE Anniversary.
Elks Lodge, No. o53, is Now
One Year Old.
A PLEASANT ENTERTAINMENT,

Exercises Commemorating the Birth
of the Lodge We're Held Last Even
ing-Followed by Dancing and an
Enjoyable Social Session.
From Saturdays Daily
1t was gay party Of Elks and ladies
that assembled Mt the club rooms Of that
organization last evening, to celebrate
the first anniversary Of the institution
of Norfolk lodge, No. 6b3. Il was some
what after the appointed time whom
Mr.. O. II. Reynolds, the exalted ruler,
called for order in the ball room, whioh
had been handsomely decorated In pur-
pie and white, and short oommemOra-
tive program given. After music by
the orchestra, Hon. A. J. Duriand was
introduced and gave fve.minute talk
on "The birth of Norfolk lodge, No.
$685." "Our installation az lodge, Jan
uary 26, 1901" was told about by IL. A.
Bullock, one OF the victims. J. b. May
lard gave short review Of "Our first
year rs an organization, Treasurer
Burt Mapes recited "Some facts and fig
ures" that were interesting. Norfolk
lodge, No. $685." was the subject Of N.
A. Rainbolt's talk. Geo. A. Brooks of
Bazile Mills, the only life member Of
Norfolk lodge, spoke Of "Our members
from abroad" DIR II. II. Teal paid a
nice compliment to "Our ladies'" Hon.
VIM. V. Allen of Madison. member Of
this lodge, made few remarks under
the head Of "The Benevolent and Pro-
tective Order of Elks az patriotic
order" that did justice to both speaker
and the topic. The audience then sang
the Star Spangled Banner" and this
portion of the program was at an end
The floor was then cleared of chairs
and those who desired joined in the
dancing, to music by the Italian orches-
ira, which continued until late hour
Punch was served by James from a
table at one end of the hall. For those
who did not dance, games and recrea-
tion were furnished in the parlors, rcard
and billiard rooms.
Norfolk lodge, No. 653, was organized
on January 20, 1901, with a charter list
of "A. The first meeting was held in
the Mast hall, as of course the lodge had
no home and no paraphernalia Of any
kind In the short space of one year 1t
has grown until now. has membership
of 2O5, including many from surround
ing towns, it is well equipped with par
aphernalia, it owns one of the. ..most
handsomely furnished suites of club
rooms in the state, and has money in
the treasury. No such record was ever
made by u similar organization in this
city, and it is doubtful if many .other
lodges of the same order can show. !. like
success.