davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-21

FoR sALE-REAL ESTATE.

People wanting homes people wanting investments should
scan this list very carefully and bear in mind, always,
that contains only few samples of the many bargains
which we have in vacant or improved Omaha realty. Over
half the properties we advertised last week Sold Why1
Because the purchaser realizes that never in the history OF
Omaha again. will prices be as low they right
on st
Grace which can be boughtfo a
Of
ns Seen m spent s on ia eHt
walking distance and in nice neigh
home for
can nbebou for
is
one and a light
good
al IS
where the
make the terms
Mic new Groom nodern on
We want to sell and sell badly
hold afford improve
which the
fern
No. have the Prees
probably for S50o The to
anyo S
We northern the Maysvte add
building sites right the
which investors netting them cent
! Write Information.
PAYNE INVESTMENT COMPANY;
! MAIN FLOOR NJ. y. LIFE BLDG.
|
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-21

NOTICE.
Sealed lids will be received at the once
Of Secretary OF State up until u o'clock
noon on the 22d day OF June 1903 for the
erection Of two cyllendrick nre escapes az
the Hastings Asylum. as per plans ana
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-21
EXCCRS SION
TO
MANA

BUY THESE.
Groom house, full acre, Florence car line,
81 so; small cash payment, balance
monthly. a feet on 18th St, three blocks
from pOstoffice; splendid for fats; very
low price. Small house to be moved, i3
~ o RE-s99 n
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-21
STEAMSHIPS.

ANCHOR LINE U. g. NAH STEAMSHIPS
NEW York. LONDONDERRY AND GLASGOW.
NEW YORK. GIBRALTAR AND NAPLES.
Superior accommodation. Excellent Cuisine TIE
Comfort Of Passengers Carefully Considered. Single
Round Trip Tickets issued between New York AID
Scotch. English, Irish and all principal continental
points at attractive rates Send for Book Of TourS,
For tickets general information apply 70 Anp
local agent Of the Anchor Limo 70
HENDERSON, BROS. Genl Agents. Chicago. Ill
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-21
ron sALE-REAL ESTATE.
D. V. SHOLES COMPANY,

Telephone io. 7a-22 New York Life.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-21
BURLINGTON sTATIoN-1oTH a MASON

BURLINGTON sTATIoN-1OTH a MASON
Burlington 4 Missouri River.
Leave. Arrive.
wymore, Beatrice and
Lincoln ..............,.. a $50 am b12:05 pm
Nebraska Express. "a $3.50 am a 1:b pm
Denver Limited. .....,...a 4:l0 pm a 6:45 am
Black Hills and Puget
Sound Express. ....... all 10 pm $40 pm
o | or o Nestibuled
Flyer .................... a $40 pm
Lincoln Fast Mail. ,.... b 2:52 pm a sos am
Fort Crook and Platts-
mouth ...............,..b $40 pm blo:s5 am
Bellevue & Pacific Jet. "A 1880 pm a SGT am
Bellevue & Pacific Jet. q $3.50 am
Chicago, darlington q quincy.
Chics go Special. ........a 700 am a 1855 pm
Chicago Yestibuled Elk. a 400 pm 7:45 am
Chicago Local. ..........a 9:lS am all 100 pm
Chicago Limited. ........a s:O5 pm 7:45 am
Fast Mail................. 2:40 pm
Kansas City, st. Joseph a Council
Bluffs.
Kansas City Day Ex...a s:15 am sos pm
st. Louis Flyer. ,......,.a 6:l0 pm all :05 am
Kansas City Night Ex..a10:30 pm 6:l5 am
a Daily. Daily except Sunday. d Daily
except Gaturday. Daily except Monday.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-21
PATENTS
MAIL ORDER ADVERTISERS

MAIL ORDER ADVERTISERS
seeking large returns should use this spe-
cial metropolitan list. For so l will insert
enc time (any day. a 25-word classified adv.
in he following list:
Boston Herald indianapolis Sentinel,
Phia. No. American, omaha Bee.
Phia. Record, Buffalo Courier,
Syracuse Herald Rochester ID. & Chron.,
PittsburE Dispatch, Providence Telegram,
Baltimore Herald, Cleveland Plain Dealer.
st. Louis GlCbe-DGm., Des Moines r. & Leader,
Washington Post Denver Republican.
Milwaukee Free Press, San Fran Chronicle,
Cincinnati Enquirer. Atlanta Constitution
Minneapolis ribune, Chicago Inter Oeean,
Detroit Free Press, Kansas City Journal.
GIVE THIS LIST \ TRIAL.
RUDOLPH GUENTHER,
Newspaper and Magazine Advertising,
los Fulton ST.. Phone 995-John, New York.
Write for other Combination Offers, Ma
gazine Lists. Y
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-21

WEST Farnam district ll0xs47 feet, choice
and slightly large house. price 5000.
Owner will take acreage, farm land or
city property for equity OF $500.
houses, rental $500 yearly, $4,000.
frame houses rental 5000 yearly. IS, 200.
brick houses. rental $40 yearly, $500
3 stores, fats rental 81 100 yearly, 81 900.
Eleven 4-room brick houses. ground lOOxl44
feet, rental 81 $50 per year, 81, 900,
26th, near Cunning 62xi25 feet, $500
Decatur, near 25th ST.. GOXl$ feet, 500.
564 s. nth ST. 50xlS2 feet, S2700.
N w. corner 18th and Center. 9-room house
lot T6Xi40 feet, $500.
Acreage close in, 500 and upwards.
acres on North 24th ST.. blocks from
new car line. s. 600.
12O acres u miles west. SIS per acre.
JOHN n. FRENZER, Opp. old p. o.
RE-nl q
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-21

EVERY MAN IN OMAHA SHOULD OWN A HOME
BY WATCHING THE REAL ESTATE YOU FIND ONE AT
A
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-21
BUSINESS CHANCES.

MEN OF ability. capable Of earning at least
$1,000 per annum. will find Il to their ad-
vantage to Investigate the proposition Of
fered by n Michigan corporation owning
and operating the most complete cereal
food plant In the world. We have places
for several good men: salary and commits
sion paid: highest references given and
required. Address Superintendent, Box
4RS7, Battle Crock, Mich. Y
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-21

Rocky Mountain Ltd. "A $50 pm ass am
Lincoln. Colo, Springs.
Denver Pueblo and
west -....................a "A 80 pm n 800 pm
Colo. Texas. Cal. and
Oklahoma Flyer.......a $40 pm a12a0 pm
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-21

On Bnney the boulevard KOuntze Place
KOUNTZE PLACE-&451
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-21

BARGAIN-Improved Nebraska farm IN
agricultural belt like Iowa, 8 miles from
r. r. town OF 1000 for sale. Address
Owner F IS. Bee. RE
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-21
BARGAINS NOT TO MISS

E. corner Georgia wooworh 5oo rooms all modern nn
BARGAIN. ' VANS W ''' '''' '"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-03
SHOWS wH1Tl FEATHERS.
Constitution Declares Bush With the
 New Defender.

New Rochelle. N. r., May 2.-Although plainly challenged by c. Oliver Iselin and the Reliance. the Constitution. last years unsuc- cessfui candidate for the chance of defending the Americas cup. today refused a brush with her new and speedy rival.
 The Reliance after a morning spin got un- der way again at 2:3o p. m. and started off along the Long Island shore. There was l2-knot wind from the south and a smooth sea-ideai conditions. The Constitution re- mained at Glen Cove with her mainsail up and headsails in stops until the Reliance was half way back. Then the Belmont boat began to jog back and forth of the Cove under main sail and two headsails The Reliance was carrying three lower sails and working topsail and was willing and anxious for a race.
 When She met the Constitution she was promptly put about and, beam and beam, they started on a reach. They were abeam of each other half a mile rmore apart for only half a minute, when just 1t was be- ginning to look though the extra canvas of the newed boat was drawing her away. the Constitution came about and headed back toward the Cove. The Reliance was kept on her course for a short distance and then squared away for home. reaching her anchor age at 6:2o p. m.
 Tn the choppy the long bow overhang of the Reliance caused considerable splash ing. but did not stop her In the least. Tn three long legs and 45 minutes of sailing she covered nIn emiles of windward work.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-03
TREATY NOT IN FAVOR
ZIMMERMAN COMPACT OF
 POSED IN COLOMBIA.
Senor Francisco carbonell Declares That the Probability of the Rtification of the Conven-
 tion is Very Remote.

New York; May 2--According to state ments made today to Tribune reporter \ by Senor Francisco Carbonels, mem Der from Baranquilla of the Colombian Congress, the Hay-Herran Panama Ca nal treaty will meet, on the eve of his departure for home. with strong and de- termined opposition at Bogota, when 1t comes up for ratification at the extraor- dinary session of Congress. which prob ably will be held next month.
 "The probability of the ratification of the Hay -Herran treaty. he said, "is very remote. notwithstanding the gen. erai belief in this country that 1t will be readily approved. Objection to the treaty comes from every part of the re- public. Nearly every member of Con- gress has been petitioned to vote against it, not only becauze the terms threaten the sovereignty of Colombia. but we think these terms should be more eQuit- able. me opposition. which becomes stronger as the session of Congress ap- proaches, is not because we are against the building of the canal We fully re- allze the great benefits that will accrue to Colombia from the completion of the canal and we are anxious that 1t should be completed. But the point is this: The Colombians would like new treaty which does not provide for the perma- nent ownership of the canal by the United States or at least Colombia should be a partner in the ownership with Uncle Sam in return for the territory. material and partly built canal which she contributes toward the consummation of the project
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-03
HIS MEMORY IS BAD
HON. WILLIAM LINDSAY
 CAUSES LAUGHTER.
Introduces Governor Dockery and Gives His Initials as A "W." and Then He Calls New York's Executive "Gov-
 ernor Hotel"

St. Louis, May e.-The last act of the dedication exercises was the sending up of a huge rosket which broke directly over the towers of the Administration Building, scattering its manifold golden stars directly above the archway. The sight was accepted by the multitude as an omen of the glory to come to the fair hereafter and the cheers rolled out again and again before the crowd dispersed.
 In many respects the last day of the exercises was the best of them all. The weather was perfect. There were some delays in the civic parade. but that was to be expected. ,.",. cises this afternoon took on at times a somewhat informal character because or circumstances winch were entireiy beyond the control of the Exposition omcIais 11on. William Lindsay, who acteu as president u Lne uay uUes not aod to ms many accomplishments, or did not today, at leasG, LIiaL rememDerInk names with iacAhty. When thereIore ne arose to introduce Governor A. 4I. DocKery or MissourI. WnU uelVereu ana aouress oI weIconlv anu ta4Ieu 10 recall that gen tIenlan name, ne caused d general lauga to run tnrousn the auulence. 11e Dlusneu stammered and compromised by saylns
 introduce the Governor oI MAssourI.'
 lne Marine Ban1 broke Tn Just here, and MT. Linosay at the concluslon ot Ine music introduced nm as Governor A. w." Dockery. 4ne Governor hao spoken put few minutes when. "Hoom, boom, came the hrst or the oayhgnt nreworks on the nil haII mile instant. Tne people in the rear or the hall began Lo stream rapidly toward the entrances, but Presldent Francis ordered the nreworks stopped.
 Chairman Lindsay paid a graceful trib- ute to Governor Odeil. as he introduced that gentleman. In doing so he called him Governor Hotel,' but corrected the slip instantly with a laugh. The Goyer- nor Of New York is one of those men who take with the throng and he has been cheered vigorously every time he has been seen in public. Today was no exception.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-03
SPEECHES ALONG ROUTE
Eulogizes Army in RemarIS
 to Body of Troops.
Declares That the America soldioSs in Philippines Distinguished Themselves by Their Human-
 ity and sslf-Restraint.

sharon Springs. Kas.. May 2-Presideus Roosevelt wound up busy days work when his train reached this place at SS5 o'clock tonight. He win remain herr until Monday morning. when he will xo to Denver and other points in Colorado
 While the day has been extremely busy one. 1t also has been Interesting. and the President has enjoyed it greatly. He' made many stops and short speecho1 and was greeted everywhere by large crowds.
 The most interesting scene of the day occurred at Victoria, small placa iii- habited mostly by Russian-G Germans who still retain great many of their old customs. Several hundred of these men. women and children were at the station as the train pulled In The women on one side of the track and the men on the other. The children were with their ed on the platform of his car they sanx BIue.'' Then a number of little girl4 approached the car and handed boquests to the President. Mfr. Roosevelt was mach touched at the greeting.
 Thanked by Roosevelt.
 Let me thank you with all my hear< for having come here to greet me- he said. T have not enjoyed any meeting more than this. Congratulate you on what you have done here on the farms in business. on all your work and cou.| gratuiate you especially upon the children upon the way they are being brought np and upon the way. they sing and the tunes they sing. It did me good to ses such frst-class young Amsrfcan citixena here and am pleased and proud to haye had the chance of meeting you.''
 Another Interesting seems occurred ak Junction City. which Is close 10 Fort Riley. A number of the troops we're drawn up at the station and Presiden- tiai salute was fired as the train ap- preached. Here the President spoke Of the splendid record made by Kansas troops in the Spanish war and in the Philippine insurrection. He also said:
 Humanity in Philippines.
 'officers and enlisted men in the regu- lar army are our fellow citizens who havo volunteered to wear the uniform which is badge of honor to them and to uM and no body of men in ali the country deserve well more emphatically of the entire country than the officers and en- listed men of the army of the United States. They have added fresh pages to the honor roll of the republic, by what they have done in the Philippines. by tho courage and soldierlike efficiency which they have shown in these islands and by the extraordinary moderation, se1f-ro- straint and humanity with which they have carried themselves in one of the most difficult and one of the most right eous contests ever waged by any civii- ized nation."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-03
GoINGs's BOND IS 5000.
Preliminary Trial Before Judge Alp
 pletou at Centre.

Gadsden, May 2.-(Special.) l.)-The prelimin- ary trial of Berry Going. charged with the murder of Pink Davis. near Spring Garden last week was held before Judge Appleton, al Center. and he was bound over to the sun of S5.oO0. which he so far has been unable to give. The evidence in tho preliminary trial shows that both men were foreman al tween them, which resulted in fight Wed. nesday morning fin which Goings drew his pis- any harm was done. Wednesday Davis wal in the commissary telling a crowd what 6 sorry man Goings was. when Goings came in and Davis turned to him and repeated what he had said Davis started towards Goings and as he reached the counter Goings drew his pistol and fired, the ball striking him in the breast, causing instant death.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-03
Passenger and Freight Collide.

South Norwalk, Conn. May 1.-Two dead and five seriously injured Is the re- suit of a collision between a westbound passenger train and a freight train just east of the New York, New Haven and Hartford station early this evening. The dead are: Eugene Cavanaugh. Baltimore, internal injuries; died at hospital: un- known man. laborer. skull fractured. The collision occurred as the passenger train was pulled into the westbound depot. The rear fiat car on the freight train which was running on parallel track went oyer track and crushed Into the rear of the passenger engine tender and the smoking car.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-03
STOPPED AT THE AM.AR.
Clergyman Declines to Perforr

Clergyman Declines to Perform
 Ceremony for Divorced Man.
 Hartford, Conn.,. May 2--With the bridal party approaching the chancel and the church filled with fashionable people. the Rev. Dr. James J. Goodwin, of Christ Episcopal Church, refused to perform the ceremony and dismissed the guests be- cause in reading the marriage license, he found the bridegroom had been divorced ten years previously.
 The wedding was to have been that of A. Lincoln Chase, manager of one of the largest department stores here, and Miss Gladys A. G. Geer, daughter of one of the oldest residents of Hartford and prominent socially.
 MT. Chase and Miss Geer had started up the center aisle, when, suddenly, at the rector's call, the party stopped within few feet of the chancel rail. After a hurried consultation. Mir. Chase and Miss Geer, each embarrassed. turned and hur- ried out of the church Advancing to the altar, Dr. Goodwin said:
 Friends, the wedding has been post poned."
 Later Dr. Goodwin said:
 '"The laws of the Episcopal Church for bid me to marry divorced person, did not know the circumstances until read the license while I was in the church ready to perform the ceremony. am very. very sorry to have caused the party any embarrassment, but could not act otherwise"
 When reference was made to the we'd ding of MT. Vanderbilt and Mrs. Ruther- ford in London recently, Dr. Goodwin said he could not discuss that. but that he knew he was right in refusing to marry a divorced person. Miss Geer and MT. Chase, after leaving the church, were driven to the home of ehRev. H. H. Kelsey and were married.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-03
Per Capita circulation a20.

washington. May 2.-A statement prepared at the Treasury Department shows that at the close of business April 30. 1908. the actual amount of money of all kinds In the United oe7.2l2 was held in the treasury n Gev- srnment asset and the balance was in ciscu- lation. During the last month there has ben an increase of s5,66o. 37e in the stock of Hcld in the country and sn increase of se.632.<Yo in the amount Of national bank notes In cir- yculation. Estimating the population of the United States at eo.357.oo. the per capita circulation 10 eQo. 60.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-03
COMPRESS AT UNION SPRINGS
Now Assured That One Will Soon
 Be ConstructAd

Union Springs, May 2.-(Special) )-Union springs is to have compress. W. NJ. BIount has just returned from a trip to Savannah and other points, where he has interested capti- talists in this project. and it is now assured that the compress will be built and in operat ion by September. The need of a compress at this point has been evident for several years Union Springs is the market for about thirty-hve thousand bales of cotton annually and compress located here will necessarily oraW cotton from other points which will increase the above amount considerably.
 The work of tearing down the old Method ist Church has been completed. and the ex- cavations for the foundation will be commenced in few days. The Methodists decided not long ago to build a new brick church and over ten thousand dollars was subcribed at one meeting of the congregation. The new church IS to cost in the neIghborhOod of fourteen thousand dollars, when completed and fur nished, and vii be one of the handsomest churches in South-East Alabama.
 building boom is on in Union Springs, and several handsome residences have recently have recently completed new residences, and W. R. Keller W. W. Rainer and MT. Russell each have one under construction.
 The question of bonding the town for the erection of a new and commodious school house is agitating the residents, and it is ex- citing favorable cement on all sides. A new builoing with more modern conveniences Is badly needed
 The Red Men have organized a body here with large charter mempersnip J. H. Rain CT. Jr.. was elected Sachem. The Montgomery Lodge of Red Men vii assist in the in- itiations. which will take place at an early date
 The remains of Mrs R. L. Hobdy, sr., were carried to Eufaula, her old home, yesterday ana laid to rest in the family burial ground. A good number Of frends and relatives att tenoed from this place.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-03
DECLARES HIS INNOCENCE
Says His Incarceration is
 Outrageous Proceeding.
Young Woman Beaten to Death in Her Room and the Murder Has
 Caused Great Excitemen- in Lorraine.

Lorraine. O., May 2.-Rev. F. Walser, a Catholic Priest. was arrested today on the charge of the murder of Miss Agatha Reichlin and was taken to jail at Elyria. Miss Reichlin was killed Friday night at her home in this city. The woman was horribly beaten. and much excitement has been aroused over the crime.
 Mayor King, who ordered the arrest, said he did it as much for the priest protection as for anything else. The po- lice have abandoned the theory that the murderer entered by the ladder and win- dow. The hounds found no trail from the ladder, nor in the yard. Rev. Walser was a guest for the night at the house and his room adjoined that of Miss Reich lin. The door between the rooms could only be locked from his room.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-03
Shaw In Washtngton.

Washington. May a.--Secrotary. Shaw ha returned from Iowa. where he went to io9 while no officai statsment on tbe subsecf given out, 1t Is stated on good authority fhj the publisher reports that Assistant Unit Sites Treaure Willims. at Chicago, ahl William Penn Nixon. collector of that pt ' will be removed from their dutieA te untk and that they will retain their present N ces. No selection has yet been made of t successor to Former Assistant secsrtary of .- Treasury Allies.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-03
PLANTER SHOT TO DEATH.
Legg's slayers Captured and Will
 Be Lynched.

vicksburE Miss. May 2.--wilfam H. Less. 40 years of age. well known planter of tho sinated by negroes at early hour this morn- ing. Bob Bryant. . former tenant on the Legg place, confessed to the posse that cap~ tured him. and implicated another negro named Morrison. Morrison was captured late thl9 evening. and both he and Bryant will un- doubtediy be lynched tonight Three dnputN sheriffs are on the scene. but party who af~ rived from there tonight states that the oz~. ficers will be powerless to save the negroes.
 The negroes gred the cotton gin on Eexeen place at l G. m. When Legg ran out they shot him down. Leag's body was brought here tonight
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-03
MILLER ASKS INJUNCTION.
Seeks to Prevent an Increase in a Freight Rates.

Jackson. Miss. May 2.-T. M. Miller of New Orleans filed a bill in the United States Court here this afternoon to enjoin the advance in freight rates of cents per hundred pounds put on yellow pine lumber by the railroads In Mississippi, which became effective April l5.
 The defendants are the Illinois Central. the Southern. the Mobile and Ohio. the New Or leans and Northwestern, the Alabama Great Southern and the Gulf and Ship Island. The claim is made that the railroads ''sre engaged in interstate traffic. and in violation of an act of Congress have conspred to make a uniform, unjust and arbitrary advance of 2 cents per hundred pounds on yellow pine lum- Der, acting in concert with all Southern Rail- roads penetrating the yellow pine region both east and west of the Mississippi River.
 Judge Niles has granted a temporary re- strainins order against all the railroads named and has fixed the hearing of the motion on the injunction at Jackson May l5.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-03
NDGRo SHOOTS PoLIcEMEN.
One Dead and Two Others Are Ex
 pected to Succumb.

New York; May 2.-Policeman Ernest o. J. Peters was shot and killed tonight in e saloon known as the ''Biack and Tan." at Sixth Avenue and Third Street, by Jefferson Sanders. negro ex-convict. Sanders also shot Sergeant Thomas Gil hooley and Policeman Joseph Russo. both of whom will probably die.
 They beat the negro with their pistol butts but he was not dangerously hurt. He was captured after the fight Accord ing to- witnesses the three policemen teased/the negro until . fight started.