davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-29

a BANK owning $20,OC0OO worth of real
estate has just placed same with us to
sell. The list includes some improved
properties bringing good income, several
unimproved lots. All the property Is to
be sold and is offered at reasonable
figures, on very favorable terms of pay
ment. The following list includes other
offerings In addition to the properties
above referred TO,
$2O,OO0.OO for 3-story, substantial brick
building on lot 60xl32 feet, i'm good retail
location, within 2 blocks BENEFITS store.
Building alone cost over SSO,00O.W. Re
sponsible tenant will take lease on prop
erty and guarantee Z per cent net on
$20.O00.O0, the tenant paying, In addition
thereto, all taxes, insurance, repairs TO
building. etc.
SlS.OOO.O 90 for a 2-story and basement brick
business block I'm business center Of South
Omaha. on lot GOxlJ0 feet, leased to re-
sponsible tenants at gross rental 100000
per year.
100000 for 3-story brick building. with lot
22xlS2 feet, 1918 Farnam street, only $1,000;
cash payment.
100000. good house, large lot, 75 so. 9th
St, fine neighborhood, 10000 cash, $500
per month.
10000. Groom modern house. 4112 Nicho-
las St, $4,000 cash, $500 per month.
$4,000, 3-room house, f1l lot, Lindsey Ave-,
near 30th St, 5000 cash, $1,000 per month.
EIGHT 3-room houses. Nos. 2l01 to 2ll5 n.
q St; submit any offer.
Nicholas, $1,000 cash, 5000 per month.
$4,000, large lot on Elm St. between 10th
and 2lst St, 5000 cash, 5000 per month.
$500. 90, south front lot on Seward St, be-
tween 33d and S4th SITS, 5000 cash, 5000
per month.
REMEMBER-The banks property will be
sold on very favorable terms. Call and
see X you cannot find what you want.
GEORGE & COMPANY, 1901 Farnam st.
RE-SG 80
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-29

WANTED. nve we'll dressed, well educated
solicitors TO do special Work Ia connection
with DAILY newspaper, liberal salary and
commission; bring references. CAN Tor r..
=. Russell, room lOi, Bee building, after
y O'Clock q. m. H--6OO
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-29
ron sALE-REAL ESTATE.
A Great
Bargain in
Place
Georgia Ave Home

owner is very DESTROYS of making a change
and will sell at a figure that will interest
YOU.
Groom house. with gas, porcelain bath tub,
furnace. vegetable cellar. washroon;
everything in frst-Class condition, large
shade trees, concrete walk; as~phalt-paved
street.
i-room cottage, in good repair; property
VIII rent for $500 per month, or 500 per
year, price A,OOO; II sold soon, part cash,
balance long time. For particulars see
j. II. Sherwood, sole agent. 931 N. \.
Life bldg. Phone SNS. RE-S79 20
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-29
FoR III

CHICAGO Furniture Co, 14tO Dodge. Tel
2020. New and secondhand. bought sold
exchanged. on
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-29

FOR RENT-Nine-room cottage; %parquetry.
bath. etc. east 'front.'. li@ Georgia Ave;
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-29
FOL ~RENT-HOUsEs.

VANS and baggage wagons. Tel 1875.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-29
MONEY TO LOAN-REAL ESTATE.
MONEY

sEfARfEp qPEoPIR. team.
sters, boarding houses, ETC., without Sc
curity: easiest terms; 40 Offices in prin-
oipal cities. Tolman, $40 Board of Trade
Bldg. X-23s
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-29

MONEY loaned on plain note to salaried
people; business confidential; lowest rates.
bi Paxton block. The ]. A. Hutton Co.
X-2l
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-29

WANTED, good wages to a good cook;
none other need apply. 2s24 Harvey.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-04-03
Big Cases, Big Fees.

A business enterprise. must be
highly profitable to obtain the ex-
elusive services for any purpose Of a
lawyer who is at the top Of the New
York bar. Lawyers services when
they are in demand here carry ter
rife charges. Some Of the high
priced legal talent of this market
belongs to John u. Parsons, Joseph
81. Choate and Elihu Root. Choate
charges anything he pleases and gets
it. John b. Parsons got 100000
for drawing up sugar trust articles
Of incorporation that would stand
the strain of the law, but they were
burst at the very first test. Elihu
Roots charge for going into court is
$1,000 a day Both Choate, as en-
bassador to the court Of st. James,
and Root, as secretary of war, are
out a lot Of money in the service of
their country. In a court Root could
make his yearly salary as secretary
Of war in a week. Both Of them are
rich, though, and don't have to
hold back their grocers' bills till
they get their salary checks from
the government. New York Press.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-04-03

tiers who had not been killed had All
left, q party was sent on to bury the
dead. Two of them were lost from
the party in the terrible cold and were
frozen to death. 1t will be recalled
that this occurred in the latter part of
March, which is an Indication that
Northern iowa. used to have some
rather cold winters in an early day
The main incidents are briefly related
on the monument as follows:
Miss Abbie Gardner, Mrs. Margaret
Ann Marble, Mrs. Lydia Noble ana
Mrs. Elizabeth Thatcher were carried
into captivity. Mrs Marble was res.
cued May II and Miss Gardner June
%, 1857. Through the efforts of Gov.
Medary and Hon. Chas. e. Flandreaux,
of minnesota. Mrs. Noble and Mrs.
Thatcher We're murdered by the In
dams. Capt. J. G. Johnson, of Web
ster City, and VIM. e. Burkholder, of
TT. Dodge, We're frozen to death on the
return march, April 4, 1857. The per-
sons who fed from the attack on
Springfield, now Jackson. Mimi, and
We're rescued by the relief expedition:
John Bradshaw. David Carver, Mrs. S.
j. Church and her two children. Eliza
Gardner, George Granger. Mrs. Harsh
man, and children, Harshman
(son OF the preceding and wife), Nor
ris Markham, Mrs VIM. Nelson and
child, Jareb Palmer, A. p. Shigler, j.
3. Skinner and wife, DR.. e. B. Strong,
wife and two children, John Stewart,
Drusilla Swanger, J. B. Thomas, wife
and five children
Those few lines contain world Of
history Of the early days that is more
pregnant with meaning than all the
historical novels that have been writ
ten. Those were days that tried the
souls Of men and women. And notice
that they We're nearly all Americans.
Their names indicate that they were
sturdy, fearless and adventuresome
Americans There is not an Algernon
nor Gladys among them. They all
had rugged, sensible names, which in
Gicates the strength of the character
Of the old settler They had no time
for tomfoolery nor to hunt pretty
names in the dime novels-they led
the strenuous Life They dared
and did. This is the bloodiest chap
ter in Iowa pioneer days. In many
ether States there We're hundreds of
just such bloody episodes, but Iowa
was singularly fortunate in this res
pect. The martyrs of approaching civ
ilization who We're massacred on Oki-
boji Lake sll.e entitled to our loving re-
membrance
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-04-03
Food Changed to Poison.

Putrefying food the intestines pro-
duces effects like those OF arsenid but
Dr.. Kings New Life Pills expell the
poisons from clogged bowels, gently
easily but surely, curing Constipa-
ton, Biliousness, Sick Headache, Fe-
Yers, all Liver, Kidney and Bowel
troubles. Only Csc at Whitney's
drug store.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-04-03
News in Brief.


John Rezab, II years old, a junior at
the Winona high school, has perfected
a system of wireless telegraphy. He
made the delicate apparatus himself
and studied electricity alone. A pub
lie demonstration will be given at the
high school.
J. Adam Bede, Pine City, has filed
his affidavit with the secretary of
state as a candidate for congress in
the Eighth district. His campaign
against Judge Morris will be begun
at once and he expects to land the
nomination.
One of the Singer steamers arrived
at Duluth from north shore points.
This is the first arrival in the habor
since the middle of February. Prior
to that date navigation was continu-
ously open.
The Red Lake Indians have signed
the treaty, for consideration of ST.
600 900 for eleven towns west of the
agency, $250,oOO to be paid in ninety
DAYS after the ratification of the
treaty, and $4,000 annually until the
remainder is paid. The Indians ap-
pear to be well satisfied.
The Board of Trade of Duluth sold
all the remaining memberships, TWEEN
ty-four in number, at $1,000 each.
Thirteen hundred was bid for out
standing memberships. There are now
but 200 seats in the association.
Rural free delivery service ordered
established to begin May 1: Mime
sota-Good Thunder, Blue Earth
county; length Of route. "a miles,;
population served, Dol; number OF
houses on route, 178; carrier, Lewis
M. Nichols.
Architect Charles S. Sedgwick has
completed plans for the $4,000 din
ing hall at the soldiers home.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-04-03
Sunday School Convention.

The International Sunday School
Workers of Minnesota will hold their
forty-fourth annual convention at Wi
mona, April 15-17. State workers, in
Guiding DR.. E. R.. Morrill,, will take
part in the program. The interna-
tional workers who will take an ac-
tive part include Marion Lawrence, of
Toledo; Mrs. Lamareaux, of Chicago,
who will care for the junior and pri-
mary work, and Prof. E. O. Excel, the
great leader Of platform song and mu-
sons of praise. President jeff. Fl.
Irish will preside at all the meetings.
Every effort will be made to make the
meeting one of great profit and spir-
itual enjoyment.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-04-03

Time is too valuable to be spilled
like water on the nd-April La
dies Home Journal.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-04-03
Honey Expert.

Mrs. Fannie Berthe, of Winona, has
secured the Endorsement of Governor
Van SAINT and other prominent Mime
sotans for her appointment as one of
the superintendent of the bee and
honey exhibits at the St. Louis expo
sition. The Southern Minnesota Bee
keepers association has also Endorsed
her application, which has been for
warded to F. w. Taylor, chief of the
department of agriculture for the ex-
DOSitiOn
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-04-03
MINNESOTA NEWS.
The Prohibitionists.

< ILL - "A. ANAl w Ne
The Prohibitionists.
The prohibition state convention
nominated candidates for state offices
as follows:
Governor-Rev. Charles Scanlon, of
Minneapolis,
Lieutenant Governor H. Aaker
of Moorhead
Secretary of State-A j. Baldwin,
Lyon county.
Treasurer-A. j. Kane, of LIE Sueur.
The platform declares for the ma
tional prohibition party against the
manufacture, sale, importation, ex-
portation or transportation of alcoholic
liquors for beverage purposes, and for
ceaseless efforts, influence to bring
about the total destruction of the
liquor business 1t is also outspoken
for woman's suffrage, against Cypress
i've trusts and monopolies, for rigid ma
tional, state Or municipal control or
ownership of public utilities which are
natural monopolies, for proportional
representation and the initiative and
referendum, and for the election of
president, vice president and United
States senators by direct vote of the
people. In closing, it says:
''We arraign the republican party
for the repeal of the prohibitory law
formerly governing Alaska, and the
administration for the introduction of
the liquor traffic and it's concomitant
evils into the philippine islands, which
are under it's absolute military control,
by which the native races have been
degraded and the honor of this Chris
tan nation disgraced."
Royal Arcanum.
Officers and committeeman elected
and Installed at the 18th annual meet
ing of the Minnesota Grand Council of
Royal Arcanum, held in Minneapolis,
are as follows: Grand regent, Willard
L. Comstock, Mankato; grand vice re-
gent, James Craig, Merriam Park;
grand orator, F. L. Palmer, Minneap-
oils; grand secretary, George T. Hughes,
Duluth; grand treasurer, R. D. Cone,
Minneapolis; grand chaplain, G. G..
Cooper, St. Paul; grand guide, R. Plank
Minneapolis; grand warden, NJ. J. Null
lin, Duluth; grand sentry, D. G. Arm
strong, Albert Lea; grand trustee for
three years, James J. Regain, St. Paul;
finance committee, w. w. McFarlane,
81. L. Hunter, L. L. Sanford; commit
tee on laws, R. w. Cooley, Harry Liv-
ingston, D. R. Mcknight; representa-
tives to supreme council, iH. c. Gilbert,
R. B. Mckinney; alternates, George
T. Hughes, F. J. Meyst.
Reports of the grand officers showed
the state membership to be 5,049, a net
gain of IL per cent for the calendar
year 1901. The constitution was
amended so as to change the date for
the annual meeting to the fourth Tues
day in April, instead of March. Me-
MORALS were adopted and short adj
dresses made upon the deaths of W. J..
Footner, the first grand regent of Min
nesota, and Past Regent R. L. Still
man, a life member of the grand coun-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-07
SUSQUEHANNA.

Special to the Scranton Tribune.
Susquehanna, Jan. 6.-Miss Gertrude
Resseguie, of this place, is visiting at
South Gibson.
Messrs. Win and Elmer Dewitt, Of
Jackson. We're In town recently.
Eight of the clerks employed in the
Erie office have been moved To Mead
vile.
Out of the siNty-nine persons that
have applied for license to sell liquors
at the county courts 1t is surprising to
know that more than one-thirl are
from Susquehanna.
H. e, Estabrook, of Gibson, has been
visiting friends in town the past week
Although the smallpox Is all around
us our town has so far escaped the
dreaded disease.
Joseph Hendlickson died last Sunday
evening at the home of his daughter
Mrs, l.. Townsend.
Wallace Barnes was In Town recently
calling on his many friends.
Coasting seems TO be the order of the
day with our young people
Liyeryman George Tiffany, of Peck
vile, was in town Saturday.
Prof O. w. b. Tiffany, of Lebanon,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-07
\ FACTORYVILLE.
cciul TO the scranton Trib,,ne

WrClil To the scranton Tribune.
Factoryville, Jan. G-Rev. j. y. Lee
rs wrestling with the grippe for the
past few days.
Attorney and Mrs. Ruel U. Capwell
spent New Years day in this place.
The remains of John Grant was
brought on here from Parsons Satur-
day for interment. Mr.. Grant was
well known here, and was a brother
in-law Of Nelson and A, j. Gilmore
of this town.
Mrs, l.. l.. Watkins spent the holi-
day week at the home of his parents
At Jenningsville, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Horton, of New
london, Conn, who have been spend
ng Il month here with relatives, left
for their home last Saturday.
Rev. Elkanah Hulley, of keystone
academy. occupied the pulpit at the
Methodist Episcopal church last Sun
day evening owing TO Rev. Lee being
indisposed. He delivered very inter-
esting discourse
This is the week of prayer and il is
being observed at both the churches.
Paulowna Rebekah lodge, No. IS, T..
q. F. f., will meet in regular session
this (Tuesday) evening. All members
are especially requested to be pres
ent.
The borough councils are considering
proposition from the Keystone Lum-
ber company to light the town by elec-
tricity.
Dr. j. p, Coult has opened a dental
office at 1l9 Wyoming avenue, Scran-
ton
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-07
BRADFORD COUNTY.
TO the Scranton Tribune.

Special to tie scranton Tribune.
Towanda, Jan. 5.-The theater-goer
of this place and vicinity will be given
rare treat in the amusement line at
Hale's Opera house next Wednesday
evening, when Alden Benedict's "Fabio
Romani" will be presented by Charles
w. Chase. The role of "Fabio'' is talk
en- by Walter Lawrence, while Miss
Martha Beauford is one of the principal
characters. The scenery is effective
and brilliant especially of note being
the eruption of Mount Vesuvius and the
Bay of Naples. One of the special fea-
lures will be the Partisan La Dance
Stereopticon" by Miss Ollie Cooke.
The auditors will begin their annual
duties next week.
During 1901 there We're 40 criminal
cases disposed of or pending in this
county, which number does not include
the ignored bills by the grand iuries.
There We're siXty-two divorces decreed,
and ia applications for divorces; 337
marriage licenses We're granted last
year.
y. NJ. Stafford has been appointed an
aide de camp on the staff of James b.
Coryell, commander in chief of the
state department of the Spanish Ameri-
can War Veterans,
Backleg has caused the death of sew
eral cattle in Terry township, this
county.
Lnwood BeltZ, of HerrlcRville, was
accidentally shot through his leg while
hunting.
The remains of Mrs. G. Il. Mckinney
We're brought here from Wilkes-Barre
yesterday for burial. She formerly re-
sided here
Two recruits We're sent from this sta
tion on Friday. One goes to Fort
Strong, Boston Harbor, and the other
was sent to join the infantry at Column
bus Barracks,
The 12-year-old son of W. ii. Osborn,
station agent at Athens, was killed by
the Black Diamond express at that
place on Friday evening.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-07
FOREST CITY.
,ial to the Scranton Tribune.

Special to the Scranton Tribune.
Forest City, Jan. 6.--The public
schools reopened today.
Mr.. and Mrs. John +. Anderson
went to Starlight today to attend the
funeral of relative.
On Monday next the grand jury will
receive the report of the viewers on
the necessity of :, bridge across the
Lackawanna at this place. The last
grand jury in Wayne county con-
firmed the report of these viewers and
it is generally believed that the same
result will be attained at Montrose
Monday. The bridge is a necessity.
The Presbyterian congregation held
it's annual meeting last evening.
Messrs. W. H. Bates and A. L. Moyles
We're reelected trustees and the con-
gregation authorized the trustees to
purchase ground and erect parson-
age.
The Daughters of Rebecca will hold
u supper in the Odd Fellows hall
on Thursday evening.
The Young Peoples society of Chris
tian Endeavor was reorganized in the
Presbyterian church Friday evening.
The Methodist and Baptist churches
are oDSefNllS tnlS as week OF pray
er.
The time for holding the borough
caucuses is now but week or two
away yet with the exception of the
Office of constable. There seems to be
great dearth of candidates.
The retiring councimen some time
ago publicly expressed themselves as
desiring to again return to private
life but the latest reports indicate that
they will seek denominations. There
are as yet no other announced candi-
dates for this office and the people who
would like to represent their fellow
citizens on the school boards are
equally bashful about making their in
tentions known. This unusual quiet
ness, if past years are a criterion, in
dicates lively time later.
Most of the students who have been
home for the holidays returned to their
school duties the latter part of last
week.
John Matey, Il former well known
resident, spent part of last week with
his parents here, He is now "A pros
porous shoe dealer in Plttsburg.
l.. B, Lewis spent Sunday with rel
atives in Uniondale.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-07
New York Grain and Produce Market

New York. Jam d-Flou-Market was higher
in some eases, but generally unchanged; closing
tim; winter patents S|.7jI4; do straights, s3.55
u3.75 Minnesota patents, SiSjai.2O; winter e\'
tlas, S2,10a3,2O; Minnesota bakers Sa,0ja3.jj;
winter low grades, 81 80. Wheat-Spot firm;
No. rcd, 9llsc. /. .. h, afoat, and s93sc Gle
yator; No l northern Duluth, s0g4c, /, o. b.,
ahoat; options active and very strong all day;
closed strong at l3sc, net advance; May closed
sshc; July, ss34r. Con--Spot firm; No, .,
,lAc, elevator and 72&c l. o. b., ahoat; options
much higher in sympathy with wheat, light
country offerings enlarged speculative demand;
closed finn at laaAc net advance; May closed,
72c.; July. re. Oats-Spot firm; No, ?, 53c.
Mo. 3, 52c,; No. , white 5jHc,; No. 3 do,
j3isc.; track mixed western, 53c.; track white,
liiaaj9c. options active and stronger with other
markets. Butter-Eim; creamery, lGl25c fac
tory, l3aljlac.; June creamery l5a22c imita.
lion creamery, lialsl4c.; state dairy, lja23e.
Cheese-fimi state full creams large fall made
fancy, l0lsal0&e; do. do. small, do. do, do, 1914
alOlac. late made best large, 0Ac. do. do. do,
small l0dl0Ac. Eggs-firm; state and Penn.
sylvania, 33a3lc, western, 25a33c; southern,
25a32C.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-07
DURYEA.

The funeral Of Mrs James Iuttlcson took
place SUNDAY afternoon at o'clcok Services
were held in the Methodist Episcopal church,
Rev, H. A. Greene officiating Intcrment was
made in the Marcy cemetery,
The new silk mill at Old Forge has cont
menced operations The building thar it oecu-
pies is the old high school building The ma.
chinery includes sixteen looms, ten OF which are
in use and the Others will coon be used Tie
first articles manufactured were silk neckties for
the stockholders, Several OF our citizens are IT,.
lelested in the new enterprise
The EpwOrh league held business meeting
last evening. The following officers were elected
ior the ensuing tem President, William Ander.
soni vice president, MIS-. II, \. Greene; second
vice president Mrs. r. Keller; third vice presi.
dent, Duane r. pills; treasurer, William Barnes /;
secretary, Minnie Barnes
Miss Charlotte Browh aud Joseph Rotaski, both
students OF the Fast StrOudsbmg Normal school,
have left to resume their studies after spending
the holiday vacation with their friends
Duane Dllg, @ho has been confined 10 his
home with an injured ankle Is somewhat i'm.
proved
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-07
NORTHEASTERN
PENNSYLVANIA

Trumbull attended dinner party at
the home Of Mr., and Mrs. A. Stoddard,
In Franklin, last Tuesday.
The young ladies' cuartette was en-
tertained at the home of Mrs. NJ o.
Bradley, last Thursday evening.
Union services were conducted in the
Baptist church Sunday and last even
Ing. and on Tuesday and Wednesday
in the Presbyterian church and Thurs
day and Friday evenings in the Metho-
dist church.
The young people of New Milford en-
joyed II social hop at the opera house,
New Years eve.
Twenty-Five New Milford young peo-
pie went to Hopbottom last Wednes-
day evening, where they enjoyed a
social dance at the Tenant house.
Mrs. j. NJ. Wales Is entertaining her
daughter, Mrs. Harry Beebe, of Frank
lin.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Crosler, OF
/ Thompson. were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
ID. Van Buskirk, Wednesday.
Horace Seymour, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Seymour, of this place. was
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-07
HONESDALE.

Special to- the Scranton Tribune.
Honesdale, Jan. 6.-Services will be
held In the various churches of Homes
dale during the week in observance of
the week Of prayer.
Mrs. Henry T. Dolmetsch will give
an "at home" to large number of
ladies. Thursday January o, from 3
to 8 p. m. at her home ON Park street.
Doctor T.. T. Brown has opened dem
tai parlors in the old savings bank
building.
Mrs. John Burcher. aged 81 years,
died at p. m. Sunday at her home on
North Main street. The funeral will
be held Tuesday afternoon at Cochec-
ton where interment will be made.
The deceased was sufferer Of
Brights disease which was the cause
Of her death.
The new year will bring but one
change about the court house. Mr..
c. NJ. Betz will succeed Mr.. Reifler
as county treasurer. Doctor f. w.