davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-30

I OFFER the following list OF choice resi-
dence properties for sale: w. II. Thomas,
First National Bank Bldg.
No, $50 Farnam St., ground Bxlb2. rooms
No. 46ss Farnam St.. ground sOxl52. u
rooms. S1l.00o.
No 8t0l Center ST., rooms, 5000.
No. 1872 s. 34th St, rooms. $500
No. Sl05 Center ST., rooms, s.. 500.
No. 1929 8. 18th St, rooms, 5000
No. 1925 8. S2d St, 3 rooms, 5000
No. $50 s. 21st Ave, Z rooms, $500
No. 5eS s. 9th St.. rooms, $2.700
No. 632 s. 26th Ave. rooms, $500.
The S. W. corner Sth and Cunning. lots.
s rooms. s, 100.
No. 26lS s. 18th St. rooms. 50. 80.
No. e617 s. 18th St., rooms, s., $50.
No. 625 3. 18th St.. rooms $500.
No. 252s Chicago. 10 rooms, make an ofter.
No. e51 Chicago, 6 rooms, make an offer.
No. lSl4 8. s0th Ave, very good residence,
desirable location, 10 rooms, taeoo.
No. 1854 8. e9th St, rooms, IS, COO.
No. 1901 Georgia Ave, rooms. A2O0.
No sS5S Seward ST. 8 rooms. s. 500.
No. 6S3-5 Park Ave. double frame modern
house, 5 rooms, each 1900.
Choice vacant ground, ll2KlS2 feet, fronting
on Farnam; n. W. Cor. 26th and Farnam,
t1B per front foot
/ will construct a building to suit tenant
at 8. r. Cor. OF 18th and Howard Sts.
Win also construct a one-story building 20
suit tenant on east one-third lot 6. block
i5O fronting south on Howard, between
18th and 18th SITS.
Money 10 loan on real estate. W. H
Thomas. First Nat Bank Bldg;
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-30
SWEET & HEADLEY,
6lo New York Life Bldg.
INVESTMENTS.

No investment so good as Omaha
real estate, and we believe the fol-
lowing opportunities cannot be ex-
celled at this time.
Residence property. Hanscom Park district
pays u per cent net
New S-room property. only few blocks
northwest Of postofiice, pays per cent
net.
8-room modern home, ed and Poppleton
pays 9 per cent net.
houses south OF Lake St, near 24th St
car; price, 81 800; rent, $50 per month, oil
331s per cent gross.
We are headquarters for good residence loti
in the vicinity OF Path and Ames that are
sure money makers. RE-SSS 30
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-30
YOU CAN DOUBLE YOUR MONEY.

a. aere from he I'm OF
tn
COMPANY based the above would net
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-30
LAND OF GOLDEN GRAIN.

the aS the climate sn SO1daoGs Of wsrn csS
OF Of
spring may the Of it. "
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-30

WANTED to rent. furnished hotel in good
condition, in Iowa or Nebraska, or would
accept management OF good hotel; have
had experience. Address o 81, Bee.
Y-MS76 Dis
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-30

MAY CORN a splendid buy. Money placed
on May corn should double in fifteen days
If bought Immediately. Every indication
points to May corn going sky high. A
margin OF cents per bushel will un-
doubtedly protect you. SIS will margin
1,250 bushels at 2 cents margin. $50 will
margin 900 bushels. etc Remit by cash,
draft or postal order. On request we will
send free our new book, which will give
you valuable information on safe methods
10 make large profitE. In fact, these
methods have made many a fortune. Mer-
chants Brokerage and Commission Com
pany, st. Louis. Mo. Y-SS9 30'
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-30
DIRECTORS.
BEST OF SECURITY.

coLoNrzAIioN
sale and selling a - " '
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-30

DO NOT invest until you have read our
free booklet, entitled when All Else Has
Failed" a sure, safe investment always
paying about per cent weekly on tho
investment; Al references. The Mason
Teller Co, Suite 5l5, Bickey Bldg. Chi
cago, Ill. Y-S66 30'
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-30

CITY PROPERTY.
$3.50 for 66xl32, Harney near 18th.
1900 for 66x1s2, s. 18th; paved.
s., 900 for 25e5 Poppleton avenue.
81 500, good 7-room house, Orchard Hill.
s., 200 for rooms, near High school
s., 200 for 572 s. 27th St.
8, $50 for ll49-45 NJ 18th St., 6Oxl4O feet;
paving paid.
$500 for West Farnam house
Sc. 500 for rooms. modern. KountEe Place
81, 900 for two 6-room, modern houses near
26th and Harney; rental $40 yearly.
81 500 for 12S IT. east front by $50 IT. deep,
West FarL am district; choice and slightly.
s. 600 for 1--WE houses; rental Sl,O32 per year;
ground 90Sl26 feet.
$1,000, row Of brick buildings; ground look
IA; rental 1882 per year.
ACRES AND FARMS.
Acre lots near krug park and Deaf and
Dumb institute, each 500.
10 acres improved near Ruser's 81 500.
10 acres improved. west $3.50.
90 acres fruit and garden land, with 5-room
house, etc, neat place, $500.
80 acres quite smooth land 81 800.
so acres near Elk City, A,5O0
50 acres rear Benson, Sc. 400.
50 acres near Bennington, $1,000
l6l acres In Clay county, Neb., s. 600.
233 acres Elkhorn bottom land Sll.650
100 acres 1 miles west. Si2,SO0
250 acres improved, Bart Co. S125O0
24e acres adjoining town, 1890
go acres, Sarpy Co, $4,000 John n.
Frenzer, OPP old r. o. RE-l4s %
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-30

If YOU want to get in or out Of business
or buy or sell property communicate with
Northwestern Clearing Company First
National Bank Bldg, Omaha, Neb.
Y-MI7s
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-30

AN ENERGETIC MAN with good business
qualifications can secure managerial posi-
lied for 500. 900; must come well recon-
mended and be able to take stock in COM
pany during term Of engagement, from
N.50 to S,0uo, same TO be taken up at ex-
piration OF agreement. This company is
composed Of the representative business
men OF Milwaukee; salary 81 500 and lib
eral commission. Address John Budge,
secretary, Wells Bids, Milwaukee, Wis.
Y-SSS 80"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-30

Preferred Stock Of the offered in Of s
Of SIS four shares 0OO small
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-30

PARTIES wishing TO purchase farm In
Douglas, Washington or Sarpy counties
should write for list OF farms ana prices
RE-l96 30
WHO wants a bargain? 5-room house and
corner lot for 500; $50 cash balance
time. ]. ii. Parrotte, Paxton blk
RE-l74 80
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-30

Y
$40 FOR $40 OR $500 FOR $500 ANNUALLY.
~ you rave idle money OF at low interest
this must interest you. High-class con-
servative manufacturing corporation SEQ
Invested now should be worth 81, 600 within
one year. II you knew the facts you
would he glad of the opportunity now Of
Tered and which may not occur again.
Let US inform you. Prompt action neces-
eary, as but few shares remain unsold /,
would not buy them.
Write today TO Combined Mfg. Co, III n.
y. Life Bldg, Minneapolis, MINI.
Y-SSl SO'
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-30
t25 BRINGS A STEADY INCOME.
days ending Nov. q, SIS made $50
days ending Nov. e. g.? made 81.

days ending Nov. e. SIS made SIS.
A guarantee TO each one of our clients to
clear from SO to 500 each week We
have been in the racing business years
and our systematic betting Is so perfect
that we never have made a loss. Write
for particulars, references, etc. q. S.
Williamson a Co, 11O4 Market St, Suite
4, San Francisco. Y-903-30'
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-30
PREFERRED STOCK.

PREFERRED STOCK
Of
WHY 1T WILL SUCCEED.
the
INVESTOR
=
HOMESEEKER
to
and
andafr efOder,w which lans the plan. - -
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-30

3Ac A WEEK
on your investment Of ten dollars and up
with United Turf and Investment Co,
renowned Tom Walsh. Mgr.. suite 203
Fullerton Bldg, ST. Louis, Mo. Send for
booklet. Y-l30 30'
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-30

CASH for your real estate or business no
quick sale send US description ard price.
Northwestern Business Agency. ID 92,
Bank OF Commerce Building, Minneapolis.
MINI. Y-Ml29 D31
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-30

FOR SALE OF trade good clean stock OF
general mercha ndise, located in one OF
the best towns in Nebraska: an estab-
lished business, good patronage, in best
corn section Of state. Address 1924 Far
nam St. Omaha, Neb. Phone A236S.
Y-l75 30
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-30

BUY MAY WHEAT AND CORN AT ONCE.
Margin IL 2ikc per bushel which will
amply protect you, and your money should
double within IL days Do not delay. Buy
Immediately; $50 will margin 1000 bushels
800 will margin 1000 bushels, Remit by
cash, draft or postal order, Send for our
free book, Modern Safe Methods for In
vestments." Flower & Co., Brokers,
Traders Bldg. opposite Board OF Trade
Chicago. Y-S9S-30s
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-30

SMALL BANK, thriving (smalD eastern
Nebraska town, paying proposition. for
sale right; In confidence. j. II. Johnson,
n. Y. Life. Y-M209 ]
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-30

CASH for youi real estate or business, no
matter where located. II you desire a
quick sale send ne description and price
Northwestern Business Agency. G2 Bank
OF Commerce Bldg, Minneapolis, MINI.
Y
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-30

SMALL investors make big profits. The
John J. Ryan Co. Cooperative Breeding
Farm and Bookmaking Enterprise, whose
reliability is unquestioned. have demon
strated their ability to pay per cent
weekly on investments OF ten (SlO) dollars
and upward. The skeptical don't see how
this Is possible. but the wise reserve their
decision until they receive particulars ana
are able to investigate for themselves.
This firm cwns one of the largest stock
farms east and all stations and brood
mares on said farm are the exclusive
property of this company In connection
with the bookmaking enterprise, These
are all assets Of this company, Write for
particll lars, which will be sent free. Ad-
dress John J, Ryan Co., st. Louis, Mo.
Y-S9l 30%
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-30

FOR SALE OR TRADE-A fuI line OF
farm implements and buggies doing
good business In a lively town OF 6,000; Z
good bargain. Address Lock Box lies
Plattsmouth Neb. Y
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-30

A GOOD grocery business in the best town
in Wyoming stock and fixtures will in
voice abOCt $500; average monthly sales
$500. II you mean business address BOX
S. Sheridan, WyO. Y-127 30
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-30

GREAT openings for business of all kinds
New towns are being opened on the Chi
cAgo Great Western Ry., Omaha exten-
sion. For particulars address z. b. Ma
gill, Mgr. Townsite Dept, Fort Dodge, Ia
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-04
The Horse Market.

Chicago, June bidding was COM
paratively active in all classes and the
outlook is good for fair trade for the
balance of the week. Receipts yester-
day We're 62S, while the run for today
is estimated at $50. These figures are
about normal for this time of the year.
and unless receipts become excessive
there are enough buyers here to keep
the arrivals moving at steady prices,
The demand SO far this week has been
largely for drafters and good chunks
tho bidding was active this morning on
medium to good drivers. Several sub
stantial orders for medium grade heavy
horses and drivers are being negoti-
ated for rural shipment, the latter
class being mostly livery stock
There We're few select offerings in
any class today. The bulk of the
drafters sold below S17O, while Size
and s165 would cover the range of ex-
pressers. Chunks We're in pretty good
demand with prices ranging from Sis
to $3.50. Medium drivers were in liberal
supply at unchanged prices.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-04
A LIE GRAND BURGLARY.
Thieves Secure Tools Valued at About
$40 and $50 Violin.

Thieves Secure Tools Valued at About
$40 and $50 Violin.
Thieves succeeded in making a pref
ty good haul in LeGrand and vicinity
Monday night, securing a kit of car
penter's tools from the shop of D. NJ.
Carey, a farmer living one-half mile
north of LeGrand. The same men, it is
thought stole from the blacksmith shop
of James Salisbury, in lie Grand, an old
violin, valued at $50. From the Carey
place the thieves secured three saws,
one shot gun, a hammer and several
other small tools, valued in all between
S35 and $40. Deputy Marshal Cochran
arrested in this city this morning one
John Smith, railroad laborer, who was
trying to dispose of a saw. Constable
D. w. Adair, of LeGrand, was notified
by telephone, and came to the city at
once with Mr. Carey to investigate. Mr..
Carey was unable to identify the saw
as his property and Smith was dis
charged Smith claims he found the
saw in Finkle's park, after the Sipe
show had left the city. The officers
here will keep close watch of the second
hand stores, in the hopes of finding the
stolen goods
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-04
STATE MAY DROP MERGER SUIT,
Minnesota Case, Now in Federal Court.
Can Not Proceed There.

st. Paul, June 4.-The suit which the
Minnesota authorities recently started
against the Northern Securities Com
pany in the courts of this county, after
being denied the right to file in the
United States supreme court and which
was early last month transferred to the
United States district court, is likely to
be dropped as it now stands. Ihe COM
plant for the state contains clause
asserting that the Northern Securities
Company is in violation Of the Sherman
anti trust act. This brings the matter
under jurisdiction of the federal court
and accordingly it was transferred
there, but the federal supreme court
has decided that It can not be tried
there Yesterday it was learned that
the whole matter may be dropped.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-04
A CHECK FOR PACKERS
Missouri Supreme Court Over.
rules Motion to Quash the
States Information.
Attorneys for Packers 0ffe,
Exceptions to Action OF
the Court.
Denotes Purpose OF the Trust
to Carry Case to Federal
Court.

ST. Louis, June 4.-The supreme court
1t had overruled the motion OF the
packing companies to quash the infor-
nation filed against them by the attor-
ney general.
Attorneys appeared before the SUI
preme court this morning and asked the
court to allow the Schwarzschild d
Sulzberger Packing Company to accept
the first count in the attorney general
information against them, to the effect
that the company is operating IN TINS
state without charter from the Secre-
tary of state. They stated If the court
would accept that the company would
nay the $1,000 fine imposed by law at
once and take out a charter. Then this
company would be upor an equal foot
ing with the packing companies In the
proceedings against them for violating
the anti-trust law.
Attorney General Grow stated he was
willing to accept the fine if it would not
bar him from proceeding against this
company the same as other companies.
At this time the court announced it had
overruled the motion of the packing
companies to quash the information
filed against them by the attorney gen.
cral.
The court then took a recess until
this afternoon, when it will announce
whether or not it will accept the offer
of Schwarzschild & Sulzberger to pay
the fine and take out a charter and
combine with the other companies in
the suit, and also fix a date on which
the attorneys for beef companies must
file their returns and pleadings to the
Information filed against them.
When the court announced it had
overruled the motion to quash the in
formation in the case the attorney for
the packing company announced he
wished to enter exception to the over
ruling of the motion. 1t is regarded by
the court and attorney general as the
first indication that the beef trust
would carry the case to the federal
court.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-04
WHEAT RULED HIGHER
Bullish News and Good Buying
Orders Develop a Strong
Grain Market.
Wheat and Corn Both Closed
Higher With the Bears on
the Run.
Cattle IS to IS Cents Higher
and Hogs Strong...Sheep
Steady.

Chicago. June 4.-Grains started to-
Gay with fair reaction from yester-
days depression. Gables, while lower
were not as weak as might be eX-
pected. In addition to this the govern
ment crop report was somewhat bull
ish on rust in wheat in Kansas
Oklahoma and Missouri. Receipts We're
hullishly light. July wheat opened q
shade to B@A of cent hibher at 71as
to 711s, and on heavy buying by the
elevator interests sold up to 71B@72
At the advanced prices buying eased of
and trade was only fair. July sold back
to IFS.
July closed firm % of cent up at 717s
or.
July corn opened Is of cent higher
to Is of cent lower at 611a to 61A on
lower cables and the bullish crop re-
port. Receipts We're smaller than esti-
mated. Country offerings were light
and started good bullish sentiment,
July advancing to 62@621s, but eased
to 61& and steadied.
Shorts covered actively much Of the
session. July sold to 62ss and closed
firm s@k of a cent up at 61A @61%.
Oats We're firm at the opening. The
strength in other grains influenced July
&c open X, of cent up at 36S and Sell
to SIX.
The early trade in provisions was al
most lifeless.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-04
THE LIVESTOCK REVIEW.
Demand for Cattle Exceeds the Supply
4 A 4

Demand for Cattle Exceeds the Supply
and Prices Are Forced Up.
Chicago, June 4.-Cattle-Receipts
today were 1000, making receipts for
the first half Of the week only about
2C,350, against 45,lS7 the same portion
of last week. Trade this morning was
animated, While the supply of good cat
tie lasted, and fancy beeves sold up to
7.75. Prices ruled 10 to Is cents higher.
Hogs-Receipts today were $4,000,
against 10000 last Wednesday. Re-
ceipts for the first half of the week
were SS.S45, compared to 1889 the
same time last week With 4,300 swine
left ovS, from Tuesday there was a
rrctty good supply of fresh and accu-
INFLATED stock this morning, but an eX-
oellent demand prevailed and prices
luled as high as yesterdays.
Sheep-Receipts for the first half of
the week We're 1880, against 42,O63 the
same time last week. For the first time
this week receipts today We're liberal,
10000 but there was good general
demand, and yesterdays prices We're
well maintained, except for lambs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-04
GOLDEN WEDDING CELEBRATED
William and Elizabeth Ferris, of Tc

William and Elizabeth Ferris, of To-
edo, Honored by Their Friends.
Special to Times
Toledo, June 4.-The golden wedding
of William and Elizabeth Ferris was
celebrated last evening, having reached
the fiftieth milestone in married life.
One hundred and twenty-five invita-
tons had been issued. A large number
OF them gathered, leaving congratula-
tons and pile of gold coin as souven-
irs. The supper was served at the Fee
Hotel.
Mr.. George Jackson, of Toledo, of the
class of 1901 in Western College. but
this year attending Yale University.
has accepted q position at Blairstown.
Conn, to teach German and French in
the university. He will spend the sum-
mer months in Germany in the study of
German. His home friends are rejoic-
ing in his success
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-04
Miss Opera Glasses.

Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Wetzstein, of 112
North First street. whose home was
burglariZed Monday night, found last
night upon further examining the
rooms that pair of opera glasses, VAL
ued between IS and Sc, was stolen. A
gold ring, belonging to Mrs. Wetzstein,
is also missing. Mrs. Wetzstein is i'll
today as a result of reaction after the
severe nervous shock she experienced.
The same men who burgled the
WetZstein residence also entered the
home of DR.. and Mrs. w. S. Mcbride,
corner of State and First streets. The
thieves entered the pantry window,
ransacked the bread and cake boxes.
overturned many vessels and pans, but
secured nothing. Further progress
was forestalled because of the securely
locked doors leading to the other
rooms
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-04
cHILD's MARROW ESCAPE.
Thrown from Buggy in Mothers Arms
and Escapes Without Scratch-The

Thrown from Buggy IN Mothers Arms
and Escapes Without Scratch-The
Mother Hurt.
LAS Mrs. A. Holm was driving home
onYNorth Third avenue at o'clock this
afternoon the horse she was driving be-
came frightened at passing team just
as State street was reached and dashed
off north on Third avenue. Mrs. Holm,
Kidding in her arms her small baby.
was unable to control the animal,
which, after running for a block.
crashed into a telephone pole near the
junction of Bromley street. Mrs. Holm
vas thrown to the pavement and sus-
tanned quite severe bruises about the
left shoulder. The left side of her face
and head were also severely confused
and lacerated. Providence alone saved
TIE child, who escaped unhurt The in
jured woman was taken to the home of
Mr.. S. M. johnson, No. Ill North Third
avenue, where physician was called
to dress her wounds. She was after
wards removed to her home, No. 513
Promlay street
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-04
Market Gossip.

Chicago June 4.-The COW market is
about steady. The heavy fat cows and
heavy bulls are slow sale. Stockers and
feeders lower and steady.
Bradstreets weekly report on worlds
available wheat stock shows decrease of
5,414,000 bushels. Decrease east Of the
Rockies was 4,317,C00, decrease afloat
and in Europe, 100000. Available
corn decreased 1000 against 100000
increase last year.
The private elevator stocks of grain
are: Wheat, 1,37S,00O: corn, 1,0al,o00:
oats, $4,000; rye. $4,000. Total public
and private stocks, with changes, are:
Wheat, 5.S22,000, decrease, 100000;
corn, 3,269,00O, decrease, $4,000; oats,
1,42S.000. increase, $4,000; rye, $4,000,
decrease, $1,000.
Leading shipper at Champaign, Ill.,,
wired Lamson Bros, & Co, that reports
from sixty stations covering Cham
paign Douglas, Plat, Macon, Logan,
Dewitt, Mclean, and Ford counties
show but 1900 bushels of corn, and
$4,000 Of oats, in elevators. Amount left
with farmers. 13 per cent corn, per
cent oats. He adds: Look for very
light move after present run is over"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-04
OWNS PEARL WORTH $4,000.
Milwaukee Firm Boast Largest Gem
Found in America.

Milwaukee, June 4.-What is said tc
be the largest perfect pearl ever found
in America is now In the possession OF
Bundle & Upmeyer of this city. The
gem is a perfect sphere of fine luster
and weighs 121 grains. It's exact value
has not been determined, but experts
say that it is worth considerably over
$4,000.
This pearl was found by fisher near
Prairie du Chen and passed thru other
hands before coming to it's present
owners.
Mr.. Bundle said that he had been in
the pearl business for thirteen years,
but this was the finest specimen of the
American pearl he had ever seen. 1t
is without a blemish and the color is
all that could be desired.