davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-09
THE REALTY MARKET.
INSTRUMENTS placed on record. Monday.
warranty Deeds.
Mary Moran and husband TO L,


Mary Moran and husband 10 Il.
L. Means ct al, lot and wa Oh lot zoo ooo
d. DiSSH Garrison to j. j. Marsh, lot II.
block s. Clifton Hill. 2,2OO
w. II. Lumry and wife to d. L. Gar 20,
Seize seisie' lot t iS' biocS s, shulrs I'd ad. 1900
Octave s. Field TO EIodE Fl f; TUNE saao9ers 5EIs
a. HIS ad TO Walnut Hili lot H.
block II, Saunders q II; 's ad,';.:
/. block 459. Grandview ad. .......... 25O
C. NJ. Harpster 70 J. A. Creighton
one acre in ne cor. of sea nwA o. ooo
g. Nv ". Summer to j. r. Arnold and
wife. ~ acres In swA swA. 2S,lo-lS;' HO
Mcfyane, e4O feet lot 10, block o. %,
Loves vaafsraeid sd,, ana wife to CO In"
III westeTelS a MfStI'SS %5o f feet Tte lot i5 block
II. Reeds list add. d...................... 5000
HItS iots n and i?H q block lS' Central PARK 100
A. y. Leach and wife to Hans Wen
an and ls II Inches S Of T5 sxls INV nwH, i5-1soii ssH
Florence Jackson and husband TO
lot 10, block 5, Bemis Park, - 5000
Mary G. Leuthstrom ct al, lot
H. e. u lehman and wife to Margaret :
yarley. w9O feet of elS5 feet lot IS
block ;; Kountze RS adj. 800
eos feet Of elS5 feet S lot IS same. anne $500
D. V. Sholes company ct al to Mary
EKirschbrag1, lot g. block 7, Van
Camps dd.,...,,...,........... ...... 6O
Lucy Cheney and husband 10 Wilhel-
nina Bartos, wS9ft lot block 25S,
Omaha. ............................ 800
Jacob schmitz to q. NJ. Drew, sH nH.
lot TO- block 2. Improvement Assn ad
Quit Claim Deeds.
w. II. Holcomb and wife 20 w. S.
Truman, eh lots and TO- block 1914,
B. r. Moss To- Jennie Riobb, 81 'iotI
| and all lot 5, block S6, South
Jennie Robb and husband to B. F.
Moss sh lot g. block ss, South
]. II. Mcdonald to Z. r. Hume,
| trustee, lots and g. block 4, Saun-
| ders & HIS ad 10 Walnut Hill, and
| lot "a, block II. Saunders & HIS ad. 10
G. B. Keller and wife TO National
| Bank of Commerce. und 55-l35 OF sh
taxlot IS. S3-l5-l3. -l3........................ 1
Deeds.
/ Sheriff 20 w A. Russell lots II and
\ H. block g. Hanscom Place. .......... 27OO
Sheriff 10 8. T. Campbell, Wa lots
| II 70 20. block II, Amber Place.. 800
Total amount of transfers .s52. .sls
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-09
BrIefs from the Courts.

Judge Dickinson is holding court In Blair.
Martin c. Sorenson sues the unknown
heirs of James A. Hamnet TO quiet the title
quarter OF section 80. township, l6. range l3.
Discharges in bankruptcy have been
granted by Judge Munger to the Allen
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-09
sioux CITY Live stock Market.

SIOUX CITY, Ia, June S-(Special Tele-
gram. -CATTLE-Receipts, 1880; stockers
steady. killers weak beeyes, $i0Oq4. SO;
COWS, bulls and mixed. S2.5OGl4.OO; stockers
and feeders, $3.50Q450; calves and year
HoGS-Receipts, $500; opened SC lower;
loss regained; selling at $5.6Oq59O; bulk,
s.. .7Od5.S0
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-09
Minneapolis wheat. Flour and Bran.

MINNEAPOLIS. June S-wHEAT-Cash,
lslAc; July, 7eAci September, nhc. on
track, No. l hard, SO1kc; No. / northern,
lglAe; No. northern, 7Slkc No. northern,
FLOUR-First patents, S42OaLsO; second
patents, S46qlB; first clears, $3lOd3. 20;
second clears, s23OQ2 49,
BRAN-In bulk, $l4. 254l45O
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-09
VisibIe suDpIy Of CraIn.

NEW YORK. June s.-The visible supply
OF grain on June 6, as compiled by the New
York Produce exchange, Is as follows:
WHEAT-22, III. 900 bu.; decrease, ], ,S57, 900.
CoRN-4, ,99l 900 bu.; increase, 5000
OATS, ,2l2 600 bu.; decrease, $50 600.
RYE-Sc0 600 bu.; decrease, 27l, 900
BARLEY-674,0O0 bu.; decrease, 256, COO
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-09
Wool Market.

ST. LOUIS, June S.-WOOL-In demand: :
medium grades and cOmbng, l6d20c; light
fine, 15ql7hc; heavy hne, Bql4hc; tub
washed, l9d29c.
NEW YORK, June S-WOOL-F1rm; do
mestic fleece, 29M32c.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-09
MIIwnukee Drain NInrI<et.

MILWAUKEE,. June S-wHEAT-steady.
No. northern, Sc; No. 2 northern, S2dS4c;
RYE-Steady. No. l. b8d53Ikc
BARLEY-Dull. No. 2, SIC; sample 426
CORN-July 475sc bid
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-09

arrive, No. / hard, 31tc; No. northern,
7Olhc: No northern. Sitc; july 7s%c; Sep
tember, T2lknf27sc.
OATS-25Ik036
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-09
-. IouI. Live Stock Marked.

ST. LOUIS, June S.-The high stage of the
water about the National Stock yards
makes Il impossible for the railroads 10
land stock and consequently there Is no
market TO report today.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-09
EIgin Butter Market.

ELGIN, June s.-BUTTER ruled firm on
the board OF trade today. selling al p cents
a pound, an advance of half a cent from
last week. The output for the district Cor
the week was SIS, 900 pounds.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-09
Cattle Receipts Light and Prices Advanced
Ten to Fifteen Gents.
HOGS SOLD A SHADE LOWER
Only n Few Cars of sheep and Lambs
and as the Demand was Active
for Good stun Prices showed
No QuOtabIe Change.

- . NCAN AAhN1 AHfA1N ~ 80
The tonOwing table shows the receipts Of
cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omana for
the year TO date ana comparisons with last
year: 1903. lSUZ. inc. Dec.
Hate Ha9s d5SSys 40 Ivy $sssis s sis @4" 100 4ii
Sheep ......... 523 13O 36i,SlS l55,Sl6 .."...
Average price paid for hogs al South
Omaha for the last several days with COM
parsons:
Date. 1909. IIso2. .1ao1. 1900. 1S9g I1SsS. 1sg7.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-09
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.
All Prices Remain About Steady, with
Hogs Fraction Down.

CHICAGO, June 8-CATTLE-Receipts
5000 head. Steady. Good to prime S.. 400
$50; prime. $4.OOq5.OO; stookers and feeders,
500; Gamers, $1.6Oa30O; bulls $2.50a4.j0;
calves, s2.50d6.75; Texas fed steers, $4,000
A6o
row, 25,OOO; left over, $50 Steady to &c
lower. Mixed and butchers. s.; ;65q5. .s6; good
$50; light. $550q595; bulk of sales, $500
595.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, 5000
head. Sheep steady. Lambs steady. Good
to choice wethers $3.506p4. Is; western sheep,
81 1Od5. rs; native lambs 4.1Of17.10 10; western
Official Saturday: Receipts. Shipments.
Cattle ....................... $50 6l2
Hogs ........................12SS 1881
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-09

On the Produce exchange today the but
ter market was firm; creameries, 16Q22c;
dairies, l5d1S1ac. Eggs, steady, at mark,
cases included, 1S%ql41zc. Cheese, steady,
131kq15hc.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-09
OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKET.
Condition of Trade and Quotations on
staple and Fancy Produce.

staple and Fancy Produce.
EGGs-Fresh stock, loss on, PIC.
chickens, per ID, 20c; roosters, according 70
age, lq5c; turkeys. 1Salsc; ducks, 7aSci
BUTTER-Packing stock. 1910; choice
dairv. IN tubs i5d15c: separator. 2id22c.
FRESH F1sH-Tresh caught trout, sc:
BiGSeSfsh. BiSS ii lie! Th whitefisR S ioc salmon, lsc
haddock, lie; goldfish, l2e; redsnapper, lpci
Holsters boiled. per lb 27e; iobsteTas; green en-
Black bass. 17c; haiibut. 11c shad roe. S5c
each; roe shad. I5c each.
HAY-PriCes quoted by Omaha Wholesale
Dealers association; sChoice No. upland,
No $40 Tdigm Ssys nrS:s Isl oossSe Sae for hSy
of good color and quality. Demand fair and
reccints. light
OATS-34c
RYE-No. 2. 45c.
VEGETABLES.
OLD OTAToES-Northern stock. per
bu., S0lIS5c; natives 65fp75c.
NEW POTA ATOES-Southern, per h., &c.
PARsLEY-Per dog. punches, SOC.
PARSNIPS-Per bu., 40c.
CUCUMBERS-Hoth per doz.. 81.
.sPINACH-Home grown, per bu basket.
BEANs-wax, per bu. box. $3.50; string.
CABBAGE-New California, per lb.. Sc
ToMATOEs-New Florida. per e-basket
RHUBARB-Per lb.. 1c.
NAVY BEANS-Per bu.. $3.50.
ONIONS-New California dry onions, Per
lb., &c; Texas per lb.. &c.
FRUITS.
sTRAWBERRIEs-Missouri per 24-auart
CHERRIES white and black.
CANTALoGPE-Florida. per crate, $3.50.
TROPICAL FRUITS.
California. per 10-lb. cartons, 75c:
Turkish, per 1S-lb hox. 1Sc.
ORANGES-Caifornia nRvels, fancy, for
176 and smaller sizes, $500: for $50 and
larger sizes, $3.25; Mediterranean, all sizes,
$3CCqS.25; Jana. $S.ooq5.25; fancy blood. per
half box, $500.
EMONS-California fancy. all sizes. $3.50:
Limonerias, California lemons, $3.50; Me-
DATEs-Persian in 7O-lb. boxes, per lb.,
&c; per case of 30-lo pkgs., $325
PINEAPPLES-Flori $3.2543.50; Cuban,
MISCELLANEOUS.
MAPLE SUGAR-OhioI per ib., 1oc.
POPCORN-Per lb., &c; shelled, &c.
HlDES-No. l green. 6ltc; No. green,
NS No NS Veal ssfed eaf o e il NS lbs Sssed e mo- SNf
veal calf, IL to Is lbs, 5izc; dry salted
hides, Sgl2c; sheep pelts, Sq75c; horsehides.
Sl.5OQl2.5O.
.NUTs-walnuts, No. / soft shell. pei. lb.
Ice; hard shell, per lb.. lac; No. soft she'll
per h., 13c; No hard shell, per h., 12c;
Brazils, per h., 12c; filberts, per lb., 12c;
almonds, soft shell, per h., Ice; hard shell,
per lb., l5c; pecans. large, per l6., l2s4c;
chestnuts, per lb., 10c: peanuts, per lb:,
6hc; roasted peanuts, per lb., &c; black
walnuts, per bu., 81; hickory nuts. per bu.,
OLD METAL, ETC.-A. B. Alpirn quotes
the following prices: Iron, country mixed.
per ton, $40; iron, stove plate, per ton. $S;
ccopper per lb, SIC; brass, heavy, per lb'
&C. zinc lb.. 21hC,
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-09
wEARE GRAIN COMPANY.
Omaha Branch 11O-111 Beard of Trade
BUILDING,

CHICAGO, June 8.-WHEAT-Market has
been easy and quiet, Influenced by improved
weather, both east and west, clear In the
west and showers east OF the. Alleghenies.
Paris was 1c higher. The July at st. Louis
was easier and they were moderate sellers
Clearances were 367 900. New York reports
y loads taken for export. Local receipts
mated for tomorrow, As cars. World s ship
ments were large, 12, ,259, 900 bushels. On pas
sage, decreased, 666 900 bushels. The visible
decreased 1,S17,000 bushels.
CORN-The weather has been the factor
In the corn market and as the conditions
were favorable both in the west and east
they affected corn bearishly. There seemed
to be an inclination to sell out long corn.
The western offerings increased some. The
acceptances put as high as ZOO bushels.
There were about 100, 900 bushels sold east.
Charters for 100000 bushels. Local receipts
were 456 cars, with 21 of contract, estimates
for Tuesday 450 cars. The visible supply
increased Al, 900 bushels. Worlds shipments
decreased $4,000 bushels, clearances, 10000
bushels.
OATS-There has been some nuuidat ton
In oats on the improved weather conditions
east, which at the moment is the most
Important factor as regards the oats crop.
There have been some good rains in New
York state and this sold the market of
%Glc. Western offerings were better and
the eastern demand not so good. Cash
market was on about as much as futures.
Local receipts were 21O cars, with % OF
contract grade; estimates for Tuesday. $50
cars The visible decreased 900 bushels.
The local stock. 475,000. decreased 30, 900.
New York reported 10000 bushels taken for
export Clearances, 1900.
PROVISIONS-Th market has been dull
and easy. Trade mostly changing. Hogs
were unchanged to sc lower There were
Al 900 hogs here; 1900 estimated for Tues
last year wEARE GRAIN COMPANY.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-09
PhiIndeIphia Produce Mar


PHILADELPHIA. Junes S-BUTTER-
Steady, fair demand. Extra western cream
cry, 3c; nearby prints, 24c.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-09
Lnndon stocls Market.


BAR SILVER-Steady at 242sd per ounce.
MONEY-2d2k per cent. The rate OF dis.
count i'm the open market for both short
and three-months bills is l5-l6qS per cent
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-09
Kansas CIty Grain and Prori.ionl

KANSAS CITY. June S-wHEAT-Close:
july. 655S@66c; September. sc.
.CoRN-June. iSHq4ic; September. 42K0
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-09

Ds.A san o1s E1sANGsG9 a JgS: tine S! sTsIs sS.s Rss
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-09
stock in sight.

Kansas City Live Stock Market.
KANSAS CITY. June S-No cattle market
oday on account flood.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-09

Following were the receipts OF live stock
at the six principal western cities yester-
day:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-09
wheat FIurry at Frisco

TOLEDO. June S-sEED-Ciovsr, frm
October. S.52h
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-09

DuIuth Grain Market.
DULUTH, june &-WHEAT-Close 10
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-09
New York Mining quotations.

NEW YORK, June S.-The following are
the quotations on the New York STOCK ex'
oh a
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-09
sd. Louia Grnin and Provirionn.

ST. LOUIS, June S-wHEAT-Low; No
September, 72ssg7a5tc; No. hard. T7S7sco S &C.
CORN-No 2, cash. nominal; July, 47A9
47Ac: September, 46hc.
OATs-No 2. cash nominal. September,
S2%c; No 2 white, sic. nominal
RYE-Nominal, 53c.
FLOUR-Dull; red winter patents, $3 500
SO: extra fancy and straight. $3.30Q356
SEED-Timothy. steady, S2.OO92.25.
CORNMEAL-Steady, $3.50.
BRAN-Dull with no business possible
east track quotable at SIC.
HAY-Scarce and higher; timothy $500
6D25.00 prairie $l0.001l4.00.
COTTON TIES-Iron, S.O5.
BAGGING-5%G G815c.
TWINE-Hemp. &c.
PROVISIONS-Pork jobbing, standard
mess, $l7.32h. Lard, $40 Bacon, dull:
boxed extra shorts, 5000; clear ribs, sos
short clear. S10371k.
METALs-Lead, steady. AS2lh. spelter.
quiet, $3.50.
PoULTRY-Weak;. spring chickens, ITO
lSc: turkeys, Sc; ducks, SC; geese, 36Dic
BUTTER-Creamery. 15Q22hc dairy, l3
0Il6c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-03
Why a Woman Mays.

A doctor expresses the opinion that nine
times out of ten the woman who nags is
tired One time out Of ten she is hateful
Times out of mind her husband is to blame
The cases that come under the physicians
eye are those of the women who are tired
and who have been tired so long that they
are suffering from some form Of nervous
disease.
They may think they are only tired. but
in fact they are Ill. In such cases the wo-
man often suffers more from her nagging
than her husband or the children with
whom she finds fault. She knows she does
1t. She does not intend to do it. She suf-
fers in her own self-respect when she does
it and in the depth Of her soul longs for
something to stop it.
The condition is usually brought on by
broken sleep, improper food, want Of some
other exercise than housekeeping and
enough of out-of-door air and practical
objective thinking. 1t is often the most
unselfsh and most affectionate of women
who fall into this state.
They are too much devoted to their fam
lilies to give themselves enough Of any
healthy exercise and diversion, enough Of
maps perhaps or theaters or concerts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-03
QUEER INFLUENCES
DEATH BECAUSE OF
LIFE LINES IN HAND.
Even a Nurse Who Fell a Victim to
Dread When Science Was Doing
Well for Her.
Written for The Evening Star.

Written for The Evening Star.
The nurse who can control the supersti-
lions Of her patient has. fought half the
battle for the physician in charge of the
case. For locked deep in the twentieth CEN
fury heart is ghost of ancestral supersti-
ton which will not down. When a patient
goes to bed with any fell disease. that
ghost stalks forth rampant. and, unless
warded off by a skilled hand, is apt to come
off victorious.
A well-known writer in Washington, who
is firm believer and a wide reader in
chiromancy or palmistry, was operated or
for appendicitis. When the incision had
been made the surgeons discovered that it
was a case Of peritonitis instead Of appen-
dicitis. The young woman was in critical
condition, and when she came out from the
influence of the anesthetc the physician in
charge of the case deemed it best that she
should be informed of the true state of
affairs This was discreetly done by nurse
and doctor, and in a delicate way it was
suggested that she send for her mother
and her clergyman.
Now, it happened that the patient had
neither but she had something else-an ini-
mense amount Of grit and an unshakable
belief in the lines of her hand With an
effort that showed in her tightening lips,
she turned her right hand and held it where
the doctor might see it distinctly. Then
she remarked. in weak but determined
voice:
Doctor. do you see the life line in that
hand? 1t says 1 will live until l am forty
five. Those lines never lie. You can't kill
me with trifie like peritonitis. l am only
thirty. Give me some water and I'll go to
Sleep"
She fought her fight and is today writing
specials on social life at the capital.
Just the reverse of this situation was
shown this fall in a Philadelphia hospital
where one of the most popular nurses on
the staff underwent a serious operation
from which she was apparently rallying
without difficulty.
The superintendent of nurses dropped in
to see her just at dusk and complimented
her on her evident progress. The girl
turned questioning eyes to her chief and
said:
Eyes, it seems all right, but pray heaven
that peacock won't call. You know what
that means.
The superintendent spoke reassuringly,
but when she had left the ward the words
Of the young nurse haunted her brain.
A wealthy woman living next door to the
hospital owned a magnificent peacock,
which ordinarily was exceedingly quiet, but
a superstition existed in the hospital that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-03

fARlS, december ~, lJO-
1t is so unusually cold here in Paris that
We are all shivering and shaking. The
French are certainly very medieval in
their ideas of heating. OF course, most of
the great hotels are comfortably warm but
the poor unfortunates who live in pensions
their only salvation is to wrap up in a
steamer rug and keep close to a charcoal
stove
At the present moment furs are more
worn and more thought of than anything
else. In America the women would draw
their chairs around a pickering. cracking
fire, and while listening to the humble but
indispensable kettle humming over the bars
OF the great song of tea would talk of furS,
ravishing subject of conversation. But
In Paris we have to go out to keep comfort
able; so we take in the races at Auteuil. 1t
Is there that one sees the smartest women
In the most stunning furs. Stables of price
less value are positively common. one
cloak particularly magnificent was said to
have cost the fabulous sum of $4,000. 1t
Is to be hoped that this figure has been ex-
aggerated The cost of fur, though, has
gone up. so much that clever designers are
trying to make the best of small quanti-
ties.
With this idea in view, a beautiful brown
Zibeline cloth costume has been treated
with narrow bands of sable in an original
manner these bands being formed into
squares and geometrc figures with the as
sistance of braid. This style of trimming
gives satisfactory appearance without
using too much of the precious fur. cos
tune which entirely refuted the idea of fur
economy was black Zibeline worn at Au-
teuil by Well-knOwn woman. The snort
plated skirt just escaped the ground all
round. A Macfarlane, relieved by an err
mine stole, twisted twice round the neck
and falling in long ends in the front, COM
pleted this charming costume. In passing,
let me say that the Macfarlane is the fad
just now. 1t is a long, half loose fitting
cloth coat. In most instances the Macfar
lane is fur-lined and trimmed with heavy
embroidery at the neck and upon the shawl
shaped collar. The much talked about petit
girls has ceased 10 please our superlative
elegantes, and is now taking its proper
place as a lining, whence it never should
have emerged.
Ermine Cravat.
The favorite cravat with the proportions
OF stole is in ermine and this delicate
touch of white upon a somber outdoor gar
ment is most becoming. Indeed, white fur
of all kinds is a cachet of the season.
suppose, according to the law of opposites,
that when the craze for white subsidies all
black will be the swagger thing to wear,
as 1t was a few years since. This winter
the furrier is doing his utmost to entrap
US poor. weak mortals into extravaganza
Our husbands and brothers may rage in
vain before the glorious shop windows
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-03

whenever the bird cried, death stalked in
one of the wards. In vain had efforts been
made to still this gossip. The rumor would
not die, but the patients did with singular
regularity whenever the bird raised its
voice
At in the morning the superintendent
found herself sitting straight up in bed and
seized with sudden horror. The peacock
was uttering mournful wall.
Pulling on her wrapper and bed room slip
pers she hurried to the ward where lay her
1avorite assistant 1t was as she feared.
The reaction from the operation had set in,
preceded by violent nervous chill. The
house physician had been summoned but
the pat ent st emed like one in the clutch OF a
supernatural power Her temperature went
down with plunge, her pulse followed. she
seemed unable to respond to any of the
emergency remedies, and in less than half
an hour was dead, as her chief said, the
victim Of her own fear.
For one whole year a New York man suf-
fered from an hallucination which ne could
not throw on, and at the end of the time
he was practically a victim Of nervous pros
tration, because he could not get away from
himself.
An astrologer had foretold that he would
die when he was thirty-five. At the time
Of the prophecy the man laughed heartily,
but as the year approached he found GER
tain shadow walking ever at his side. He
tried to think that it was due to overwork
and worry about his business, and deter
mined to go abroad for a rest
Then something stayed the purchase Of
tickets for the journey, and he realized that
it was fear-fear that the steamship might
go down. He became afraid even to go on
a railroad journey and doubled his life in
surance. Finally he took several friends
into his confidence, and seldom travelled the
streets at night without one of them in his
company. He lodged trolley cars and
trucks like one who thought all methods OF
traffic were in league against his personal
safety. His friends ceased to jest with him
on the subject and seriously aided in what
to him seemed fight for life.
When at last old Father Time landed him
safe across his thirty-sixth birthday this
perfectly sane and thoroughly healthy man
trip abroad which he had feared for twelve
long months.