davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-08

HOUSES.
S,S0O-West Farnam street district, g.
room new cottage, all modern full
% en- M e so5d lot' G, e.roon hou.s nsw
porcelain bath, good furnace, fin
ished in oak first floor.
p,S00o-25O2 st. Mary's Ave., s rooms, a
neat. trim-looklng cottage, In first-
class repair; Special assessments
N,HocO-lsll esss St, $sxls2 feet. an s-room
house. bath, city water and sewer.
FARM LANDS AND RANCHES.
Loup county, Nebraska. $3.50 acres decided
land, 1850 acres school land. controlling
5000 acres choice grazing land along
Calmus river. Cash income from ranch
for past three years has averaged about
over 1000 head OF cattle for owner. Price,
xEFXLFA LAND, $500 f ACRE.
lio acres bottom land on Republican river,
east Of McCook, all suitable for alfalfa
could be divided into small farms and
sold for 5000 per acre or better; land
all under fence; large number of native
trees on place. One and one-half miles
900 ACRES ALFALFA FARM LAND, 5000.
Near BARLEY, on b. & NJ. R. R., all bottom
land, level and exceptionally fine farm,
good improvements alta ia now being
cut on place that Will yield two tons per
640ACRE FARM.
section land N. w. of Cedar Rapids in
Niue Creek valley; 100 acres under cultl-
walton. house, barn, windmill, etc. I'm
provements cost about $4,000. Price,
sARPY COUNTY FARM.
100 acres ~ miles 8. E. of Gretna. well
tnproyed $50 per acre
1901 Farnam st.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-08
ron sALE-REAL ESTATE.
HOUSES,
LOTS,
FARMS,
RANCHES

READ THIs-Nicely located, within one
block OF the best car line In the city, a
good Groom house, city water, cistern,
gas, bath, hot and cold water dipped for
furnacej, barn for head, lawn and shade
trees-all in fine condition. Price, S2,I5O.OO
II sold AT ONCE.
In ORCHARD HILL, south front, in good
condition, a nice s-room house, all mod
ern except furnace, nice shade trees, fun
modate two families without ~inconveni-
ence. Price. S2,400.
We have many other In all parts OF the
city. Come In and look over our list. We
can give you h you want II 1t can be
found.
BETTER THAN A SAVINGS BANK-Now
and sn Suy gR Rou 70 le eet While IL on ,h Sae are soTn y ESfr
We are selling beautiful residence lots
right on the proposed new electric car
lin for $40 to $50 each. Only s. down and
IS per month. We have others in the best
residence parts Of the city, prices ranging
from tso Upward. CALL FOR FURTHER
INVESTMENT-For a moneymaker here
CLOSE G IN one on a PAv yTG5't sTKE SEifk p f1St
Ing. 8 per cent on $1,000. Price, 5000 II
sold Immediately.
SUBURBAN-Here is one OF the FINEST
SUBURBAN HOMES in the country. For
a few days only we are offering for sale
q beautiful 8 acres, covered with fruit; a
good lO-room house, large barn and car
rage house, icehouse, chicken coop, work.
shop-everything in frst-class condition.
improvements cost i ,000. Price, 5000.
FARMS,
RANCHES.
~ PER CENT MONEY TO LOAN on gilt.
edge real estate security. Also write
FIRE and TORNADO INSURANCE.
GEORGE p. BEMIs REAL ESTATE co.
Established 1859
Telephone SIS. Paxton Block.
RE-54s s
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-08
Fine Suburban Resi-
dence.

Large, modern, pressed brick
residence; beautiful grounds
containing over one acre, with
large trees, permanent walks;
one Of the most slightly loca-
tons in Dundee Place; large
barn, driveway. This property
will be closed out at a bargain.
Look it over and make us an
offer.
w. FARNAM SMITH & CO.
Sole Agents.
REA3e-s
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-08
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.
R C PETERS & co.


GROUND FLOOR BEE BLDG.
BARGAIN NO. /.
n,OOo-A neat and attractive 5-room cottage
In southern part OF city; a large lot, with
shade and fruit trees house IN good con-
dition. Terms and payments to suit pur-
BARGAIN NO.. 2.
H,sOo-A Groom modern cottage. with fur
mace; large lawn; excellent neighborhoodi
north part Of city. Reduced this week
from 5000 to 1850. List No. 1914
BARGAIN NO. 3.
two-story house; slate roof; hardwood
finish; mirrored NANTES, CRATES; buffers
pantry hne cement cellar and good tuI-
mace. This is a very attractive house, IN
Kountze Place.
BARGAIN NO.4.
A,s5o-An elegant Groom house, situate on
a fashionable resident t~horoughfare, in
6 dsFsSSP Pa Ak G et5sTro't OF S 500 LARGE
laundry and basement, with wood noor.
Very modern; nickleplate plumbing, exSel,
SELL. List No. l45s.
BARGAIN NO. 5,
Sc. OOO-One of the finest s-room residences
in the city, hot water heat. HARDWOOD
finish, gas and electric light; Hanscom
List No. 1882.
Farm Land Bargains.
Dodge county, Nebraska, $40 acres, three
miles from the thriving town OF Airing
ton, 200 acres under cultivation, Is a nice
dark rich loan, improvements hne, Groom
fenced and cross-fenced, 10 acres hog pas
ture. The remaining 40 acres can be culti-
waited. $50 per acre.
Sarpy county, Nebraska, 100 acres, mile and
a half from Gretna. A nice, comfortable
7-room house, barn, hog sheds, corn cribs;
All improvements In good repair. The SOL
is dark; pillow land gently rolling. A bar
gain at S5 per acre.
We have a client owner Of $50 acres, mile
and a half from Alliance, Neb., part OF
IL very fine hay land; value $500; wants
to trade for cottage In
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-08

I-room house, all modern. except furnace,
lot 60xl50, close 20 school and street car.
within Is minutes walk from postofhee.
1850.
S[room house, south front, on Capitol ave,
~ blocks west Of the High school, $500.
Lot aNi40, south front. very nice ten-room
house. Sst and Mason. 5000
Lot 80xi00, east front. 5-room house and
good barn, 18th and A sta. South Omaha,
Just little south Of Krugs brewery, 800.
6room house. good cellar, gas and city
water. In one OF the incest neighborhoods,
close 20 street car and school. viii ofer
this for Que week only at N,l0o Can give
possession In % days.
J. A. LOVGREN a CO., 43e-4sT Paxton Blk
RE-54o s
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-08
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.
D. V. Sholes Co.

II. V. Sh0leS 20.
no N. 7. LIFE. TEL. ga
EXCEPTIONAL BARGAINS
~ s. ust ave, facing Turner park 10
every particular, beautiful reception hall.
heavy sliding. doors, fine mantels, com
pDinmbing. HOT WAFER heat, laundry
tubs, cistern water connected. 1--WE nne
sste os2 .T roems 'e Charters moor All iaT p5isste erdd-
nne shade and a FINE ELEGANT HOME
for less than cost Of house. Call and see
No for east front s-room house with
barn, west Of Hanscom park; lot, BOxl35
feet; nice shade trees 70 front A big
located and close TO street car service.
LOWE AVENUE
East front, large two-story, modern. s-room
house, between Burt and California SITS,
high, slightly, 5o-foot lot. stone walk, paw
Ing PAID; and At price, 800 best BUY n
going to sell. Bee us quick.
HANSCOM PLACE
On Pacific. near slst. a magnificent =
room, strictly modern. up-to-date home,
MAGNIFICENT location. on car line,
wishes 70 sell quick. It rents for a2.5o
per month, which shows its character OF
house. This ts going 70 be sold next
NNNh W ~ AHAah "a eNN SNAA sNNe
ment IL you see It
VACANT LOTS
nTx165. corner 3sth and Howard, finest large
tract in WEST OMAHA district, MAG
NIFICENT location, will make three fine
building sites; Il lies directly across the
street from Kirkendall's new home. Sen
Ator Henderson owns corner north. and
Mrs. Gallagher Is soon to build a hand
some residence diagonally across the st.
FARMS, RANCHES
LOO acres finest ALFALFA land on Re
publican river, Hitchcock county, smooth
and level, two sets buildings, 200 acres in
alfalfa, balance mostly wild hay. A
BARGAIN at the price.
LOO acres, Harlan county, 500 acres cult
waited, 100 acres pasture, o. acres in alf.
alta, living water; large house, cost 81.
500; barn AKA, cost $1,000; crib for 4,Oo
Blu. corn, granery for $500 bu. grain
three wells and windmills: school and
church close by; all fenced. Cheap al
N4 per acre.
30 acres. ssrpy county. fine land. fair i'm.
provements, $52. 80 per acre; only three
miles north of Gretna.
aD acres, Burt county six miles from TIE
kamah, very finest hay land, small house
grove, we'll, etc. Cheap at S42 80 per acre
Every foot can be broken. RE-50 S
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-08

FOR SALE. modern up-to-date house IN
HAnscOm Place; owner going away; will
sell at a sacrifice, and give quick possess
sion. Address c So. Bee. RE-S~S
II YOU want 20 buy alfalfa. hay, sugar
beet lands or improved farms In the rich
Platte valley, and thus double your money
D a short time, write John Bratt a Co,
North Platte. Heb. RE-66S s.
LID AcREs-on Northern Pacific railroad.
midway between Seattle, Wash, and
Portland, ore, IA miles from depot ~
heres In meadow and crop. balance most
" in pasture. Good house and barns
g head Of cattle. 8 head Of horses and all
farming utensils 70 so with place; Ao00OO
feet OF mr. timber worth about AOo; well
watered. Thu IL . dne farm and esps-
eially we'll adapted for raising bloOded
n is0i iks 1 aSri Spi 70 Il live shs Price. nsso piass 'SS
cash; terms on eSlanoe Robert y Whit
BEN 4 Co.. 81 PaSho Block SEATTLE.
8eAh AE@nA
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-08
RAINY DAY

Worry over your rent bills.
Figure on. buying a home.
Remember kountze Place lots.
Read Mr.. Weller's letter on this page.
consider a~lfalfa-how II grows.
Ponder over the following descriptions.
Come and talk about them tomorrow.
COTTAGE FOR $1,000.
Near Elm, on 21st; 2h blocks from car,
IA blocks from paved street; 45-foot lot,
3 rooms, city water. A nice little home.
MODERN HOME FOR $500.
On Meredith avenue, near 9th: ~ blocks
from car; 51-foot lot; 8 rooms in house,
with gas, BATH, closet, eve etc. All
modern except furnace.
TWO COTTAGES FOR ST. 500.
On Hamilton. south side, IA blocks west
OF 24th. 5 rooms in each house, usual
for the two, or 1850 each.
FINE LOT FOR S2,25o.
Fine building lot on 32d, Just north OF Pa
cihc, paving taxes paid, east front. on
grade, Lot, 5Oxl6. Good location for a
good home.
ALFALFA LAND BARGAIN
Here's a chance to make some money; 252
acres on main line of Union Pacific, only
Sa miles from North Platte, with side
track for loading hay on the premises,
perpetual water right, low charge for
water, all irrigated, only SIS per acre.
This is a fine piece OF alfalfa land, and
when in alfalfa. 1t is well located and
II you are Interested in alfalfa, send for
ALFALFA FACTS"
PAYNE INVESTMENT COMPANY,
Main Floor N. Y. L. Bldg.
Phone, 1881. RE-630 s
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-08
BARGAINS IN ALL KINDS OF

REAL ESTATE.
Three story brick building, 2575-7-D Cum
ing street, 8 storerooms, 6 fats, 4 cottages
and barn, $1,000.
Large modern house, No. 1913 South 10Th
avenue, 100 feet frontage. good barn, 1900.
% feet south frontage on Farnam street,
with three-story brick building, $4,000.
1856 feet vacant trackage property, 10th and
Clark streets. 5000.
Twelve-room house, east front, modern, full
lot. large barn 5Is South 26th street.
$1,000.
Two-story frame house, 211S Locust street,
barn, etc, for a few days only at 1900.
gas, good barn, 1928 VanCamp avenue,
1890. -,
lot. south frontage, large barn, 5000.
East front lot on Military avenue, paved
street, motor car line, only $500.
HOWARD KENNEDY & SON,
Real Estate, Loans, Rentals and Insurance
200 First National Bank Building,
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-08

We have many others In all parts Of the
city. Come in ana look over our list. We
can give you what you want II II can be
found.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-06

Pure Ice Cream at Coffee AIS Rest aurant. Special prices in quantities. It's equally as good as our coffee.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-06
GOING OF QUALIFY
Lately Engaged in Mining Operations
 in This Territory.

About two weeks ago l. L. Dudley, who had been convicted in the court of Graham county of fraud in cOnnec- tion with a mining transaction and nad been sentenced to a term in the peni- tentiary, from which judgment he had appealed in vain to the supreme court of the territory. was in Phoenix solicit ing a mitigation of his sentence. It was commuted so far as the imprison- ment was concerned. but a fine of $500 was enforced and he went away. While he was here he said that he had his affairs strengthened out and would inn mediately resume operations in Gra- ham county According to the follow
 ing from the Graham county Bulletin he appears to have resumed:
 Word comes from Stafford that I. L. Qualey, who appears to possess a de- cided faculty for getting into trouble, has again left the country and the story is that he has in his possession some SC, 600 belonging othe Great Eastern Mining company. but whether or not with fraudulent intent is not known.
 Until recently Dudley held sixty out of the 1G0 shares of the Great Eastern stock and was it's president and was in control The story is that before leav- ing New York he disposed of nine shares and assigned the balance, bare majority. to his wife. After reaching Stafford he learned that r. H. Wilson had in some way secured control of a portion of the stock in Mrs. Dudley s possession and would soon succeed him as president. Then it was, according to rumors which cannot be verified at this time. that he ordered all work shut down, paid the labor and other current bills. drew the remaining funds, amounting to s6.OO0. and departed for Mexico.
 The superintendent of the company, Mir. F. R. Stafford, is now in California and his version of the proceedings can- not be learned.
 "Qualey has had an exceedingly var jed career as a mining promoter. but in spite of several crooked transactions has held the confidence of many re- snonsible people and has always been able to raise funds to carry on his schemes.
 Mrs. Dudley belongs to prominent and highly respectable family. being a niece of General Nelson \. Miles.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-06
COURT AT RECESS
Judge Kent Closes Up Business Until
 September 3.

The district court took a recess yes terday until the third day of September and Judge Kent left this morning for the east. He had intended that his recess should begin about the first of June. but at that time the calendar became filled with water eases, whose early settlement seemed imperative The judge decided to remain in town all summer if necessary. and since then until July the sessions of the court. except for eating and sleeping and the observance of the Sabbath, have been almost continuous. In most of the water cases, though, the end of none of them has been reached, tempo Iary arrangements have been made by which the agsrieved parties have ob tained some measure of relief.
 Orders Were made in half dozen or more cases yesterday morning. In the water dispute of C. p. Gray vs. NJ. H. McCord and others a condition was made by which the defendants could obtain water while the case is pending and until a further order of the court. At their own expense they are to keep the canal clean and in Q proper condition fer the economical flow of the water. In the case of C. H. Willard vs. l.. c. Carruthers the plain tiff was allowed to take dispositions and the case was ordered to be submitted some time after September 6. In the partition suit of Minerva D. Kellogg against Carmen PerazZo and others the defendants were given ten days in which to file their consent tO the talk ing of their own shares of the property in dispute ill bulk. The property lies on the south side of Monroe street. between First and Second.
 A motion for new trial was contin- ued to September ill the case Of D. A. Tyrrell against the Farmers and Merchants bank of Tempe. In the case cf the Gila Bend Reservoir and Irriga- tion company against the Peoria Canal company the plaintiffs motion for costs was argued and granted. The bond was fixed at $25G, and the plaintiff was given ten days in which to furnish it. In the case of J. M. Evans vs. the Key stone Copper and Gold Mining com pany motion to compel the defendant
 to produce books was denied without prejudice.
 In the case of NJ. D. Kellogg against c. 4. PerraZzo an exception to the re- port of the commissioner was over l ruled and to the decree of partition, which was a part of the report. The resignations of J. W. Crenshaw and C. 1 w. Johnstone as court commissioners
 were received and accepted, and Judge J. B. Woodward was appointed com
 missioner. Colonel Johnstone. whose
 commission was extended by the court
 in the early part of this week, expects
 to leave the territory for short time 1 before the return Of Judge Kent from l his vacation.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-06

would have aStoniShed him as it did his associates in the Photographic sur Vey at Washington, but he could not see why it should be seven inches one day and the next one six or eight. He spent great deal of time in the in- vestga tion of this phenomenon and at last discovered a satisfactory and at the same time a scientific reason for the variation. It was that the burro which had been drinking out of the Photographic pan. was not as thirsty some days as he was others.
 MT Miller forwarded his discovery to Washington and the officers of the sur vey turned back to the records, and on those days of apparent excessive eVap- oration caused to be entered the fact that a burro had interfered with the experiment. After that the burro was eliminated from the operations of the Photographic survey and things pro- ceeded smoothly and satisfactorily un- til one day the pan could not be founl a all. Late in the afternoon Mir. Mil Ter discovered it in the possession of some small Mexican boys who were using it for boat.
 The only thing about these eXperi- ments which was never made quite clear to the mind of Mr. Miller was why that burro waded through a rod of water to drink out of the govern ment's pan?
Arizona republican., 1902-07-06
INTERRUPTED THOUGHT
The Experience of A. Meaker With
 the Police Last Night.

A. Meaker who has beer enHShten- ing the people of Phoenix on the Suo ject of Thought" had run in with the police last night in which the police made bad construction of the consti- tuition of the United States. The apostle of thought had opened up in frCnt of the Wellington and was 1e- scanting on the evils of the liquor traf- ifs and was filling up the sidewalk with interested listeners. The speaker did ret confiine himself to an abstract at tack upon the rum power, but alluded to the immortality oi the persons who place the bottle before ther neighbors His observations became so personal that q message was sent to the police station asking for protection.
 As soon as Meaker learned that this counter move had been made he be- came more virulent than ever. and the things he had said before were not a circumstance to those he said after ward. Officer Porter appeared and having failed to persuade Meaker, conducted him to the central sta tion in spite of his loud protests, and half the town followed. The oth- CT half stayed to discuss the event, and the concensus of opinion was that the officer had exceeded his authority. and that Meaker had an action coming. The audience was an American one, which believes that the right of speech should not be denied any individual, and even when that right appears tO have been abused the whole matter is | too delicate one to be left to a police
 man to be adjusted.
 l Meaker was not detained long, but 1 soon returned, resumed his box and
 his disquisition >on the subject of
 Thought" whatever that is. He had i come back eXhaling the flavor of a
 martyr, /and the audience was bigger
 and more intent than ever.
 i The simi!itude of Meaker's meeting | to a religious gathering was preserved 1 by the taking oi a collection. instead
 of by the singing of the doXology. He
 explained that he would probably be
 arrested again. and in that case he
 would not like to go to jail empty ] handed. He wanted to be able to make l things pleasant for the other prisoners
 and there would be no way in which he could reach them so well as by means of the things that he could buy
 with the proceeds of the collection. The
 response to his appeal was generous Altogether, the advertisement he re- ceived was worth going to jail for.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-06
EVAPORATION
The First Experiment Made in the
 Territory of Arizona.

A couple of men of a curious turn of mind were standing by the artificial lake at East Lake watching the water run in and observing that none ever ran out. Yet the lake was not gaining in depth. They thought the evapora
 tion must be tremendous and wondered how the exact amount of it could be ascertained. They were referred by q bystander to Curt W. Miller, manager of the Enterprise. and at one time the chief hydrographer of-the United States fer Arizona. That was in 1898, about the time the governments attention Was first attracted to the subject of evaporation. It wanted to find out among ether things if it would pay to build reservoirs in the arid region. The first set of instruments in use was sent to Mr. Miller with instructions how to use them and with a formula for the interpretation of his readings.
 Among the instruments was a large sheet iron pan with a couple of pom
 toon-shaped devices fer the purpose Of holding it in the water. The eXperi-
 ments had to be made on the surface cf the water. The pan was put in the
 river and twice a day MT. Miller visited it and made his readings. 1.-The ensuing twelve hours was spent by him in d close study of the formula to find out just what the evapora tion had been,
 and the result was immediately for warded to Washington. One day MT. Miller found the pan nearly empty, andi he did not think il was much of day for evaporation either. When this reading was sent to Washington the scientists were puzzled. They reached the conclusion though that reservoirs in the arid section were not practica- : ble; there could be no use in construct i ing a dam when the air would take uI the water as fast as it would run out | if it were given a free run on a hori-
 Zontal course. The evaporation the
 next day was about as great and for a
 week there was little variation. Some | days it would be trifie less than or others and the difference whatever il
 was seemed to have no relation tC climatic conditions. It was that that i puzzled MT. Miller. No amount oi evaporation at; that summer season
Arizona republican., 1902-07-06
LOST A HALF MILLION.
Swift & Co. in Fire at Chicago Last
 Night.

Chicago. Jul By fire which broke night Swift & Co. suffered a loss which pany at $500, coo.
 The fire was confined to one building standing at the intersection of Packers avenue and Broadway. This structure was four stories high. built of brick and was 300 feet square. The first f1oOl was occupied by wholesale meat mar ket company, the second by the ship ping department and the third and fourth by the general offices of the company. The latter are said to have been the largest single offices in the United States. more than 500 employees working on one Of the floors in single room.
 The cause of the fire is unknown. but it was discovered near the engine room ] t spread so rapidly through the build ing that it was found impossible to save anything in the structure. Within an hour after the fire was dis | covered the building was ruined. al though the fire continued to blaze for 9 long time.
 | w. J. McGcnigle, superintendent oi the plant. said tonight that the loss will aggregate fully $5000o0. There was. he said. 5,925 beeves in the build | ing and great quantities of green hides and tallow. The general supplies of the company were stored in the meat mar
 llet and cellars. and everything in ans
 about the building was destroyed.