davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-01

A BANK owning S2o.OOO.OO worth OF real
estate has just placed same with us TO
sell. The list includes some improved
properties bringing good income. several
dnimproved lots. All the property - to
be sold and Is offered at reasonable
figures, on very favorable terms OF pay
ment. The following list includes other
oterlngs In addition TO the properties
so. 10000 for S-story. substantial brick
building or lot 6Oxl32 feet, I'm good retail
location, within 2 blocks Benefits store.
building alone cost, over So,0OOs Re
spOnsibie tenant will take lease on prop
erty and guarantee Z per cent net on
S1O,OO0.O, tie tenant paying, I'm addition
thereto, all taxes, insurance, repairs 10
building, etc.
SlS,OOOOO Tor a 2-story and basement brick
business block In business center of South
Omaha, on lot 60XI50 feet, leased to re
sponsible tenants at gross rental 100000
per year.
100000 for s-story brick building, with lot
cash payment.
10000 good house, large lot, 75 SO. 97th
St, tne neighborhood; $4,000 cash, $25.OO
per month.
$4,000. Groom modern house. 4l12 Nlcho-
las St, SOO.W cash, $500 per month.
$4,000, Broom house, full lot, Lindsey Ave-,
near 30th ST., 5000 cash, 5000 per month.
EIGHT 3-room houses, Nos. 2l0l to Ills n.
$3.50, east front lot on 10th St, near
Nicholas, $4,000 cash, 5000 per month.
$4,000, large lot on Elm St. between 10Th
and 21st St, 5000 cash, 5000 per month.
tween 33d and oath SITS, 5000 cash, 5000
per month.
REMEMBER-The banks property will be
sold on very favorable terms. Call and
GEORGE & COMPANY, 1901 Farnam st.
RE-Sp 30
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-01

MEN-Free transportation to Denver to
learn barber trade; tools furnished; posi-
ton guaranteed; opportunity to earn
board: wages while learning; largest bar
Der college; most healthy climate In the
world; write for particulars. Moler's Bar
Der College. Denver, Colo. Beware Of
we have no colleges In Nebraska.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-01

WANTED-Canvasser. Man familiar with
book and newspaper WORK preferred. Must
be hustler Apply Room fiOl, Bee Bldg.
ia .r1f B-2y9
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-01

HUSTLING deputies wanted; men or
women; splendid contract. The Garden
ers. as Bee Bldg. B-26
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-01

1--WE strictly firBt-class statesmen to work
city and country territory for newspaper;
weekly salary, 81 to 40, according TO
ability. permanent position. References
necessary. Apply or write to Room l0l,
Bee Bldg. Bill
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-01
RAILWAY TIME CARD.
UNION sTATION-1OTH AND ,
Chicago, Rock Island = Pacific.
EAST.
Illinois Central

Chicago Express. ........ q.
Chicago, Minneapolis e.
ST. Paul Limited. 81 al
Minneapolis g. st. Paul
Express ................b 4.
Chicago Express.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-01

IS FOR HALB A DAYS WORK.
n you live IN the country or in a small
town and have a good acquaintance
among the farmers and stock ralsers IN
the -neighborhcOd you can make - easily
by four or i've hours work. Write us
and we Will send you our proposition.
The Bee Publishing Co., solicitors Dept,
Omaha, Neb. B-Mzl3
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-01
ron RENr-sroRrs AND OFFICES.

LARGE BUILDINGS FOR RENT.
The 4-story and basement building at Nos.
1914 and 1i14ih Harvey st. Will lease for
term OF years from December ], 1902, at
G50.O per month.
A b-story and basement brick building, eX
1872 feet In size, in good retail district.
will lease for term OF years from January
!, 1903.
I-79S 30
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-01
wANrEp-FEMALE HELr.

wANTED-Housekeepeer in family Of three
adults. Address, X 10. Bee. C-237
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-11
State Capitol News
JAKE ISN'T VOLUBLE
Doesn't Talk a Lot About His Po-
litical Intentions.
HE AND DUNN SEEM CORDIAL
The Lac qut Par1e Statesman
III
Calls at the State
Capitol.
HE AND DUNN SEEM CORDIAL

J. F. jacobson of Lac qui Parle. was in
St. Paul yesterday and called on his friend
R. @. Dunn. They were just as cordial as
before the recent breach. Mr.. Jacobson
would not give any intimation as to
whether he would run for state aulitor.
He disclaimed any intention of running
for congress, and said he would not re-
turn to the legislature. No ONE could pre-
dict, he said, the outcome of the congress
sional contest in the seventh district.
Young and Volstead both had strong per-
sonal followings in Lac Qui Parle. There
was no opposition there to Van SAINT.
Senator Somerville Of Sleeyp Eye says
the second district will be unanimous for
Van SAINT in the state convention His
course against the merger has made him
strong, not only with the farmers, but
with the rank and file Of railroad men,
even on the Great Northern.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-11
All Belgium Coming to Resemble an
Armed Camp. s
FIGHTING is CONTINUED TODAY
Strikers Defeat Gendarmes Near
Chnrleroi and Are Scat
tered by LancePs.

Brussels, April 11.-Sharp fighting be-
tween strikers and gendarmes occurred
this morning at Bracquegnies, near
Chartered. Several thousand strikers at
tackled and stoned a body of gendarmes,
who retaliated by firing their revolvers.
sharp fusillade followed and the gen.
darmes were compelled to retreat. A
persed the mob.
Additional regiments Of cavalry, Infantry
| and engineers arrived here this morning.
a battalion is held in readiness for &C
ton at each of the barracks All the
troops are supplied with two packets of
so-called strike cartridges Gendarmes
and civic guards are assembling at their
headquart ers in large numbers and rigor-
Gus instructions have been issued for the
instant repression Of more breaks in their
lnclplency. Four regiments Of cavalry
and infantry arrived at Charleroi to-day
Infantry has been sent to Louvain and
Vilvoorden and squadrons of chasseurs
have been distributed in the midlands.
More Orderly in Brussels.
"A semblance of order was restored
among the rioters in the Rue Stevens in
this city early this morning. The police
were strongly reinforced by gendarmes
and civic guards with loaded rifles Or
ders were issued to use all the force nee
eSSary 10 drive the mob out of the Maison
du Peuple. Just as the order was about
to be executed the chiefs of the social
lists offered to evacuate the building
quietly.
Estimates OF the number wounded dur
ing the riots vary from forty to 100,
put scores OF injured were carried off and
! hidden by friends. "A large number of
rioters were arrested and are still de-
tanned. The burgomasters Of Brussels and
suburban municipalities have proclaimed
! that meetings of more than ten persons
| are prohibited and that any one found
| carrying revolver shall be liable to six
months Imprisonment.
! All centers of agitation are bristling to-
day with bayonets. Squads of cavalry
are continually patrolling the streets and
guarding the shops.
Call for Universal Suffrage.
| A manifesto by the general council OF
the labor party demands a revision of the
| constitution and universal suffrage. Tele-
| grams from the country districts indicate
! the widespread character of the move
ment, which threatens to eliminate in 9
! grand coup next week, during the reform
1'debate in parliament. IT,,
| A thousand demonstrators caused great
disturbance at St. Nicholas. last night
until routed by the ,gendarmes,,
At La Louviere, 5000 men ceased work
! forcing the workers in the large indus
trial establishments at Lacroyere an6
Haine st. Pierre to join them. The strik.
ers threaten to burn all factories where
the workers refuse to quit.
Work still continues in the Borinage
| district, but a strike and disorders are
| threatening. Troops have been sent
| there.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-11
NEW 0LE0 BILL
MAY BOOST BUTTER
Market For Country Butter May Be
Destroyed; Cream Worth
More.

ter quarter Of cent pound. It also
requires manufacturers to pay $500 an
nual license for the privilege of making
1t. II this were all, the industry might
go on, for there is big money in it. But
the law also requires license of $3.50
from wholesalers for handling renovated
butter, and $4S q year from the retailer.
This will have tendency to shut off re-
tail stores from handling the product, as
81 month will make a considerable hole
IN the profits, and the butter will not
come to his hands as cheap after paying
the tax and the manufacturers license.
There are six renovating plants in
Minnesota, three in Minneapolis two in
st. Paul and one in Duluth. They buy up
the cheap country butter, and give the
farmers market for it. The question
is, can they continue to do business
True, the renovated butter is not first
class article, but as a rule it Is not dele
FERROUS to health, and it is a boon to poor
families which cannot afford to pay fancy
prices.
THE new law will stimulate the cream
cry business said Mr.. Mcconnell this
morning, "and will doubtless cause farm
ers in many localities to start creameries
in order to find market and a good price
for their cream. But there are other
things to consider. From the producers
standpoint it may be all right, though it
is likely to work hardship on the back
county farmer who makes his own butter
and sells it for about half creamery
prices.
From the standpoint of the consumer
there are several things to consider.
believe the law will raise the price Of all
butter two or three cents a pound, and
most people think it is high enough now.
Raising the price is likely to reduce con-
sumption.
1T looks very much as though the law
would put stop to renovating. The
question is whether this will not result
in the buyers ladling all the poor butter
and selling it with all its impurities. That
| would be far worse for the public health
than the renovated article. 1t will either
| do that or drive poor grades of butter cut
| Of the market. People who cannot afford
to buy high grade butter will be driven
! to using uncolored oleo.
| 1.-THE law will not stop with prices OF
| butter. An increase in the price of but
| ter menas that the farmers cream will be
| worth more. This will raise the price OF
| cheese, and of the cream we use on ou1
| tables. 1t is hard to tell before it goes
| into operation just what the law will do
| but it will certainly have a wide spread
effect, for it will be national in it's scope
What one state does will not have seri-
| Gus effect on the market in general, but
when the whole country is affected, ano
| foreign produts shut out by the tariff, the
situation is bound to be changed by such
! radical legislation
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-11
Last Nights Battle.

Brussels, April 11.-Serious conflicts be-
tween the rioters and the police, in which
over thirty persons were wounded, includ-
Ing women and children, occurred here
late last night in the vicinity OF the Mai
son du Peuple. There had been meeting
of socialists. who paraded the streets.
smashing the windows of churches and
cafes, firing revolvers and singing revo-
lutonary songs. III
The first encounter took place in the
Rue des Minimes, where the mob pelted
the police with cobblestones. The police
charged with fixed bayonets, and three
men were severely and others slightly
wounded. The mob then proceeded to the
Rue Stevens, in front Of the Maison du
Peuple, where a still more serious con-
f1ict occurred Over hundred shots
were fired from both sides. Women and
children were wounded here. Towards
midnight this district of Brussels had
the appearance of a city in revolt. The
rioters had torn up the street car line
rails and erected a sort Of barrier to
fortify their position at the Maison. The
police managed to clear the Rue Stew
ems but the Maison du Peuple was left in
possession Of the rioters.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-11
5 -
HOW MISS JENNETT DIED
MURDER CONFESSED By MILLER
Detroit Music Teacher Tells q Story
of Shame and Crime Most
AtrOciOus.

Detroit, Mich, April 11.-After being in
the sweat box one hour and twenty min
utes, Professor Miller to-day broke down
and confessed to the murder of Carrie
Jennett.
Miller said that he had had Illicit re-
lations with the girl and was responsible
for her condition. He said he offered to
send Miss Jennett to a lying-in hospital,
but she refused to go, insisting that he
leave his family and go to some other city
with her. This he would not do.
Wednesday night, when he started from
home for the lodge meeting. he had an
engagement with the girl andintended to
kill her He took with him the Ratchet
that was found by the officers yesterday
in his kitchen. He secreted this on Sew
enth street on his way to the meeting.
When he left the lodge rooms he secured
the hatchet again and proceeded to Four
teenth and Warren avenues, where he met
Miss Jennett.
They walked over to Thirteenth street
and out to where the killing was done.
Miller says the girl urged him to aban-
don his family and leave the city with
her.
He then whipped out the Ratchet and
struck her on the head. When asked why
he mutilated her so, Miller said he had no
recollection of anything after the first blow
until he found himself wiping the blood
Oft his Ratchet on the grass in the va
cant lot
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-11
A RED WING MANDAMUS
Town Doesn't Propose to Lose the
Girls Training School,

Town Doesn't Propose to Lose the
Girls Training School.
Red Wing will bring a mandamus suit
against the tsate board of control to com
pei the erection Of the new training
school for girls in that city.
O. M. Hall and Frank NJ. Wilson, Red
Wing attorneys, waited on the board yes
terday afternoon and presented their case.
The last legislature in the general ap-
preparation bill set aside money for the
new girls school and specified that it
must be not less, than four miles distant
from the present buildings, which are to
be used exclusively for boys.
The attorneys claim that this clause
will not stand in the courts as it repeats
the old law locating the school at Red
Wing, but the title of the appropriation
bill says nothing about it.
The board of control agreed to submit
to a mandamus suit to settle the point.
and it will he brought in the near flu
ture.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-11
TRAGEDY IN A BICH HOME
MRS. TOWER AND SON FOUND DEAD
A Daughter of B. Plat Carpenter. of
MOntana-Did She Do the
Killin&S
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal
Poughkeepsie, N. Y. April 1.-THE
wife of A. g.. Tower, millionaire iron
merchant, and her 16year-old son Albert,
were found dead in their palatial home,
"Edgehill',, to-day. Both had died of bull
let wounds
The police believe Mrs. Tower first killed
the boy and then herself. A possibility
that both were killed by someone else,
however is being investigated.
Mrs. Tower was passionately devoted to
her son and was unwilling to have him
go way from home. She was the daughter
OF B. Plat Carpenter of Montana, who
was prominent here politically during the
Folger campaign, and ran on the republi-
can ticket for lieutenant governor when
Cleveland was elected governor of New
York
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-11
FOR OLD MUDDY

Some Gratifying Items In the River
and HarbOr Bill.
. From The Journal Bureau, Room %, Post
Building, Harrington.
Washington. April lit is said that
Of the appropriations of $4,000 for the
Improvement Of the Upper Missouri river
put in the river and harbor bill in the
senate, $4,000 will be spent at Sioux City.
$4,000 in oMntana and $4,000 at Bismarck,
Pierre, BLK Point and Yankton. The South
Dakota delegation believes it will be re-
tanned. Senator Kittredge is much pleased
at the insertion of the item of $52,500 for
building dams and constructing reservoirs
at Lake Kampeska, Lake Poinsett and
Sioux River to control the flow Of that
stream and impound food waters to Sc
cure a permanent stage of water in the
Missouri river.
w. W. Jermane.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-11

Farmers and business men generally
have no conception of the far-reaching
effect the oleomargarine bill now in con-
gress will have on prices. If it was con-
Ilad to imitation butter made from ami
NAL fats, the problsm would be simple
che. Amendments Aave been added, how
cgar, which affect the manufacture Of
butter directly.
w. P. Mcconnell, state dairy and food
commissioner, believes the law will in
crease the price Of all grades of butter
at least or cents a pound. This is
because of the tax imposed on renovated
butter, which apparently will practically
drive that product out of the market in
the United States.
The renovated butter industry is great
er than most people imagine. All the
poor grades of butter made in the coun-
Try districts and handled by the country
merchant go through the renovating
process before being put on the market.
II they did not this country product
would be almost unstable.
The country merchant takes butter in
trade, ana from twenty farmers he will
set twenty different kinds of butter, as
to color, flavor and freshness. He dumps
ii in a barrel together, and when he has
enough, sends it all in to the renovating
plant. Here the lots are sorted. Rolls
CT good color and fairly fresh are
'laded.' That is, they are washed in
cold water, resulted and nodded again,
and then sold as dairy butter. The poor
rolls go into the renovating tank to-
gether. This is big, cone-shaped vat,
partly filled with hot water, which melts
the butter. The vat is revolved and the
butter thoroughly churned in the hot
water, giving off Impurities and destroy
ing the bacteria of decay. When the
churn stops, the melted butter fat rises
to the top, and is drawn off into tub
filled with cracked ice, which graduates
it again and hardens it so it can be
worked. 1t is worked in skim milk to
give 1t fresh appearance, and resulted
Then it is nodded in rolls, and if fol-
sale in Minnesota, it is stamped reno
waited butter" Much of it, however, goes
to states which do not require the label
and is sold as Minnesota dairy butter al
fair price Much, however, is sold in
Minnesota to people who cannot afford tc
pay fancy prices.
The new oleo law taxes renovated but
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-11
Fined After Many Days

Special to The Journal.
Iron Mountain, Mich, April u.-Last fall
Anton Gala passed off worthless certificate
at candy and fruit stand in lieu of a 81
bill and left the city. He returned this week
was recognized on the street and arrested
Before Justice Miller he entered plea O.
guilty and has been let off with fine Of s.
and costs.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-11
KRUGER IN DECLINE
Though an Exile, He Is Revered by
the Dutch as q Hero.

:
the Dutch as Hero.
Utrecht, April 11.-There is no decline
In the popularity of former President
Kruger, although he lives in seclusion
and is seldom seen outside his villa in
this small factory town. He is surrounded
by swarm Of relatives and Boer exiles,
sees few visitors and is more phlegmatic
and taciturn than ever. He is unmanage-
able in money matters and so deliberate
and cautious in expressing his opinion and
Judgment respecting South African affairs
that he is seldom consulted by the other
Boer leaders. Mr.. Kruger is a private
citizen, living in exile, yet he is rever-
enced throughout the Netherlands as a
hero. Mr.. Kruger is Enthusiastically aging
His heart action is better than it was
and his general health has improved but
his mind has grown dull and his grim
humor has disappeared.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-11
COR RUNKARDS

WHITE DOVE CURE never fsis 70 aesscIoy cno
a43rt after using this remedy. Given in snY liquid
With or without knowledge Of patients tastele1
VosRsli Bros, druggists xiaaAaoons. NINA
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-11
Martial Law Near.

Paris, April 1.-THE correspondent of the
Patrie at Brussels telegraphs that the Belgian
government has decided to proclaim martial
law in Brussels, if the disorders are not ended
on Monday. IS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-11
NINETY AND THREE

Death at Faribault of Mrs. Jane
Gibson.
Special to The Journal.
Faribault, Mimi, April 11.-Mrs. Jane
Gibson died yesterday afternoon at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. L. S. Pease.
She was SO years Of age. Her funeral
will be held tomorrow afternoon
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-11

For Hazel Run Capitalists.
The Hazen Run State bank has been admit
ted to do business with capital stock OF
0.OOO
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-04-26
COUNTY SHERIFF SALES
STATE OF GEORGIA,
CnIrNTV ON MnRN


| COUNTY OF CAMDEN.
viii be sold before the court
lhouse door in the city of st. Mary
Icounty and state aforesaid on the
| first Tuesday in May, next, the same
being the second day thereof, between
the hours OF 10 a. m. and 4 p. NJ. of
| said date the following described
property to-wit That certain lot,
tract or parcel of land, situate, lying
ana being in the town of st. Mary's
and known and described as the prop
erty of John Rabadan, and bounded as
| follows: On the north by public al
ley, south by the lands of George
Lucas and Lavinia Holzendorf, east
by lands of Louis Clarke, west by lands
of the estate OF Estella Arrow. Lev
led on as the property of John Raba-
dan under ana by virtue of an eXecu-
ton issued by b. J. Gowen, tax col
lector of said county, for state and
county taxes due for the year 1901.
Amount of tax 81 cents with interest
and cost, Levy made and returned to
me by l.. NJ Vocelle, deputy sheriff.
Also at the same time and place,
tne following described property to-
wit. A part of lot No. 81, situate, ly-
ing and being in the town of St
Ma1y's Camden county, Ga, and
known and described as the property
of Mrs. Susie Mills, said land being
bounded as follows: East by Norris
street, west by lands of j. r. Bach
lott north by Hall street. south by
lands Of King Hal2endorff Levied
on as the property of Mrs. Susie
Mills, J r. Bachlott, agent, unuer and
by virtue of an execution issued by B.
J. Gowen tax collector of said coun-
ty for state and county taxes due for
the year 1901; amount of tax AZ
cents, with interest ana cost Levy
made and returned to me by L. M.
Vocelle, deputy sheriff.
Also at the same time and place.
the following described property to
wit; That certain tract or parcel of
land, consisting OF 20 acres. more or
less, situate, lying and being In the
county OF Camden, state of Georgia.
and known as the property of William
campbell, agent for Charles Will
liams, being bounded as follows:
East by lands of Cato Wilson; south
by lands Of John Allen north by
lands Of Joe Fields, and west by lands
Of Lawson Chevers. Levied on as
the property o. William Campbell.
agent for Charles Williams, under and
by virtue of an execution issued by
Is. j. GoWen. tax collector of said
county, for state and county taxes due
for the year 1901; amount of tax
% cents, with interest and costs
Levy made and returned to me by
l., NJ Vocelle, deputy sheriff.
JOHN II. BROWN,
Sheriff, Camden County Ga.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-04-26
Flrst.cIase Inalce wIrlnn.

This company IS now prepared to
DO inside wiring of residences and
business places, as it formerly did. I'M
der the direction and supervision of
irst-class electrician, Mr. W. w.
feathers We viii Feep on hand a
line Of pest material. will charge only
the actual cost of the material de-
liyered here added to wages Of man
installing it. The party having the
wiring done getting advantage of all
discounts and our accounts will al
ways be open to said parry to see that
we are dealing Iair Our desir~ he
.ng to insure good work ana not to
make a profit, will he satisfied to
break even" All contracts for in
side wiring will b, fased on use of
Edison lamps Chose being the best)
and parties Will he required to use
only those or some equally as gooA
lamps, under test. Price of 16 candle
power amps are reduced from 25
cents to 20 cents each and 80 candle
power lamps from 90 cents to IS.
Where fixtures are ordered by us only
actual cost will be charged, allowing
the discounts to patrons.
Brunswick Light and Water Co.