davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-29
For sALE-REAb ESTATE.
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.
BARGAINS
BARGAINS FROM OMAHA SAVINGS
BANK PROPERTY

BARGAINS FROM OMAHA SAVINGS
BANK PROPERTY
81, 5Oo-212s Burt ST., small cottage with
facing new Boulevard; room for an
other house: lot 60x15O.
S1,sOO-s-room modern house except furnace;
good barn iot zSxSo'e Notice the
s2,5OO-No. 2eSS Charles St. Groom modern
house, south fr2nt' slightly location;
repaired and painted. We. DO not
exaggerate when we say this is the
e SeSt hGsnf r rSsaGs j hat tfir e to R,sffe oand
north Of Cunning St for the price.
n,SO-No' S525 s. nth st., 5-room cottage.
with new roof and completely over
hauled; newly painted; lot SOxll
buy one or both. Room for another
house between them.
sl.35O-No. 1851 9. nth ST. 4-room cottage,
newly repaired and painted. This Is
one block from Farnam car and Isl
snap for a railroad man. Lot JoxlO1.
VACANT LOTS
SOc-East front on Sod ST.. near Jones; 40
$ 5OO-Sa feet south front on Cunning ST..
t2,bOO-a feet south front on Cunning ST.,
between 18th and 26th SITS.
400-S3 feet west front on 18th, near Ohio;
s 5O0-Each, three lots, south front on
Bancroft ST., near 18th; handsome
shade trees; very slightly locations;
50. OOO--Lot running through from Boulevard
to 24th ST., north front on Fort ST.;
S2hx250.
s S5O-East front on SSth. near Davenport;
lot 50x136.
%O-West front on saith. near Davenport;
5Ox186.
s 4OO-FOrty feet west front on lsth, near
s 7OO-North front on jackson, near sth;
lot 66xi32.
s SON. w. corner 34th and Jackson.
81, OO0-Each, two lots south front on Far
nam, between 4lst and 42d cts.
: SOo-42 feet west front on l4thi near Dor
cas-.
s s7b-N. E. corner seth and Decatur SITS.
lot 6Gxl27h,
s 4OO-Each, two lots, south front on Jones
IT., between 3sth av. and seth ct.
s 200-Each, four lots, south front on Casa
St. between S3d and S4th SITS. Each
S2x142.
s sG-s. W. corner 9th av. n Cass st.
THE OMAHA REALTY CO.,
1914 FARNAM ST.
RE-S36 20
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-29

A Groom house, thoroughly modern, In
exceptionally choice location, near Han
scom Park. with 5O-fOot east front lot,
stone walks and driveways, good barn,
fine for a home. Price, N,T50. 1NVESTI-
GATE THIS.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-29
Ranches.

800 acres II miles south OF Inman, HOLT
CO., on EDkHORN RIVER, 8 miles run
tom land, 1000 tons hay, good improve
me,nts and lots Of free range. BARGAIN.
Price, $4,000.
WRITE FOR LIST OF RANCH AND
FARM BARGAINS.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-29
A Tip,

az and 29 No. 2Sd St.. back OF High school,
44-foot lot, two houses, renting for 81
per month. EASTERN WRITES to SELL
these properties. They are close in, will
always rent, and WE WANT AN OFFER,
THE QUICKER THE BETTER. DO
LOW WANTS TO. REST 20
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-29

TO CLOSE up an estate, two vacant lots.
35th ST.. one block from Leavenworth,
$50 cash for both. Bemis. Paxton block.
RE-3O 20
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-29
F. D. WEAD
1924 Douglas.

MONEY TO loan on city property in Omaha,
South Omaha and Council Bluffs. w. II.
Thomas, First Nat. Blk. Bldg.
GROOM house on 18th, near Missouri Ave.
South Omaha, 1880; 800 down., balance
same as rent BSmis, Paxton Block.
RE-3O4 20
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-29

NEW
HOMES
DON'T BUY AN OLD HOUSE,
But see us. because we are head
quarters for new ones at lower prices.
Elegant groom residence, West Farnam
district, modern, oak finish, Just COM
pleted. $500. Don't overlook this.
New 7-room modern residence, walking dis
lance. OF postofice, high school and
Creighton college; Owner widow and must
sell at once. 1850 takes II.
New broom modern cottage, north, lot
5Sx126, east front. A bargain, $i,6Oo.
WE HAVE SEVERAL OTHERS IN FINE
LOCATIONS VERY CHEAP.
ERNEST SWEET, 60 N. Y. LIFE BLDG.
RE-3O9 20
INVESTMENTS.
Three houses, rental $500 yearly. $4,000
Three frame houses, rental $3.50 yearly, 5000,
Two brick houses, rental $696 yearly, Sc, 500.
Eleven l-room brick houses, ground 10Oxi4I
feet, rental 1890 per year, 81 900.
Three-story brick building near p. o., 1856 90.
PoTsl4a, near near i isth g.. ss- -story S Sriek. :as,SS
Six stores and " flats, rental about N,lO0
yearly, mortgage $4,000, equity of $4,000
to exchange for clear good land or inn
proved city property.
SUNDRIES.
Acreage, close In, 500 and upward.
| Five acres on North 2fth ST., 3 blocks from
new car line, $1,000.
Unimproved lots. $50 and upward.
Trackage lots, $500 and upward.
Residences, $3.50 and upward.
JOHN n. FREEzER. Opposite old P. o.
RE--93-29
| MODERN S-room house, large barn, on
corner lot, east front, paved street, two
blocks west OF HanScom park; price rea-
sonable. Bemis, Paxton Block.
MONEY to loan on city property In Omaha,
South Omaha and Council BUNS In sums
Of $500 to $4,000. w. II. Thomas, First
Nat. Blk. Bldg. RE-22l 29'
TAKE A GOVERNMENT TIMBER
CLAIM-GOod yellow pine timber claims
running from 2.OOO.OO to 100000 feet per
Assertion; government price $3.50 per
acre. RESIDENCE ON LAND NOT
address Omaha Bee or Geo. ". Reed,
~Grangeville, Idaho, formerly Of firm OF
X. c. Peters a co. RE-Mlll %
FOR SALESMAN.
soft, south front lot. sewer In street one
Hanscom Park, sold once for n,6o. VIII
sell Cor $3.50 n taken quick.
VIM J. WELsHANs. S9 g. 18TH.
RE-214 81
GROOM house city water. cistern. good
cellar. fruit and shade trees. on nth neal
Vinton, NLToo Bemis, Paxton Block
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-29
GARvIN o s,

Conf Natl Bank Bldg. 1904 Farnam St.
RE-S29 %
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-29

6 ACRES on Grand Ave, near 10Th ST.,
snap az $500. Bemis, Paxton Block.
RE-SO4 %
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-29

and 50 per month WITHOUT INTEREST
until SIS is paid buys a full-sized city lot,
25xiS0 in Kansas Cfty's thriving manufac-
turing suburb, Argentine. the home Of the
great Santa Fe shops. smelters. factories,
mills, etc, which employ an ever-increas-
ing number Of well paid men; close TO
electric cars (5c fare to all parts of Kan
sas City,; $500 lots; front on improved
street, paved with macadami curbed,
brick sidewalks, city water and electric
light close, Kansas City, with It's suburbs,
has a population of 10000, and will pass
the half-million mark within ten years,
No city in the United STATES is growing
so fast. Millions of dollars are pouring
in for investment In every industry. <
new milion-dollar packing house is being
built. A fine million-dollar union depot
Is soon to be erected. We have but Q lots
left and they win be snapped up quickly.
Send postoffice money order for 50 and
we will select the best SO lot and mail
you contract for II. Should you wish to
exchange Il for another you are privileged
to do so. We charge NO INTEREST.
Your lot will double In value before you
have II paid for.
WILLIS r. MUNGER,
24l1 Lafayette Street, st. Joseph, Mo.
RE-l1 20"
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-29
FOR ~sALE-REAL ESTATE.
BOSTWICK & CO.,
6ol-2-3 N. Y. LIFE BLDG.
Dwelling Houses

'NhAh6 AAOeSNS
In Bemis Park, 7-room all modern new
house, high and slightly. Price, 81, $500.
two lots. iOOxlS5. Price, $3.50.
In Hanscom Place, 10 rooms, all modern,
hardwood finish, fine barn, paved street,
east front. Price, $1,000.
1919 3. 18th st, 8 rooms, all modern. except
Price. s2.s6o' "' "e"i arm
Path and Grand ave-, new b-room cottage,
electric light, south front, only $500.
Terms, 800 down, balance monthly pay
oath and Franklin SITS, 5-room modern
house, paved street, 1900.
Fine place to faise chickens, just outside
city limits, near car, 4-room house, full
2S35 Davenport ST., 6 rooms, city water, hard
oil finish, well located. Only $l,40O.
Vacant Property
S6th and Lafayette ave-. fine corner lot, for
$3.50.
Fine building lot on Lincoln boulevard.
Bemis Park. Owner very anxious to sell.
Want offer.
East front, full lot. near 10th and Daven-
port, with sewer in street, $3.50.
Good building lot near Harvey car line
sad and Lafayette ave. good lot. 1850.
Farms
800 acres in Keya Paha county, we'll i'm
proved. Price, $40 per acre. Will take
so acres So miles from Central City. Neb.,
: improved. VIII trade for Omaha property.
10 acres Just west OF South Omaha, with
trackage; Fine place for feeding sheep
PAYNE, BosTwICK g. CO..
Sixth Floor, n. Y. Life Bldg. Phone l0l6.
RE-337 %
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-29
E. D. WEAD,

b. d. WEAD,
1924 Douglas.
Here is a SNAPPER. modern house. with
bath, closet, gas, with nice fixtures, good
cistern, brick barn that cost $500 to build,
on payer street, near 10th and Corby;
owner Is going into. business and needs
money. Oner this, $500.
F. D. WEAD,
VACANT PROPERTY.
Lot on Davenport, Just west on 23d st.; can
be had at bargain.
146-ft., 23x132, on Webster, near Creighton
college. Cheap.
4o-ft. lot 18th and Park ave-, 1880.
Soft. lot on Binney, Just west of goth, paved
ST., fully paid. 1900.
Soft. lot on 10th ST., near Writ, $500.
2-ft. on Farnam, near 10th St, 1900.
front, $3.50.
soft. south front on lizard ST.. near 9Th St.
easy terms. $50.
car line. $500.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-29

MONEY TO loan on city property. with
privilege of making partial payments. on
n interest date. w. ii. Thomas, First
Nat. Blk. Bldg. REEF 29'
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-29

Omaha-SNAP-$5O0.
20 acres near orphanage in BENsoN-BAR-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-27
TORCH IN PILE OF WASTE.
Boys Carelessness Caused Good Sized
Blaze at Allegheny.

PITTSBURG, Pa, November 27.-Lower
Allegheny was threatened with disastrous
fire today on account of the infammable
material and surroundings, but the prompt
action of the officials in turning In a gen.
eral alarm and the good work of the fire.
men prevented serious blaze.
A boy employed in the plant Of the Martin
Hardsocg Mine Drill and Tool Co. dropped
lighted torch in pile of waste and in a
few minutes 1t was burning fiercely. The
flames quickly spreading to the plate glass
warehouse of Conroy, Prugh & Co. and the
Damascus bronze works adjoining
To add to the danger, several barrels of
Oil stored in the Hardsocg building explod-
ed. sending fiery shower among the fire.
men. One man was painfully burned and a
number Of others had narrow escapes
The flames were quickly controlled, how
ever. with loss of about $3OOO0 to the
1ardsocg company. Conroy, Prugh & Co.'S
Gus Bronze Company, $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-27
CUBAN TREATY TALK.
Reciprocity Will Probably Go Into Eff
feet About December 20.

Senators and representatives, and es-
pecially those from manufacturing and ex-
porting centers, are receiving inquiries from
I their constituents as to the date when the
Cuban reciprocity treaty will become ef-
fective. and the new rates Of duty shall be
applied both in this country and in Cuba.
The question is of considerable Importance
to importers, as large cargoes of sugar and
Tobacco probably will be withheld until the
reduced rates go into effect.
The bill carrying out the treaty provides
that whenever the President of the United
States shall receive satisfactory evidence
that Cuba has made provision to give full
effect to the treaty he shall issue his proc
l. mat on dec.ar ng hut he h re eived such
evidence and -tnereupon on the 10Th day
after the exchange of ratifications of the
treaty between the United States and Cuba
the new rates shall apply
The treaty provides that the convention
shall go into effct on the 10th day after the
exchange of ratificatons and shall continue
in force for the term of five years. Ii is
also provided that the convention shall not
take effect until the same shall shall have
been approved by Congress.
Senator Cullom, chairman of the commit
tee on foreign relations, expressed the opin-
ion today in conversation with a Star re-
porter that the new rates will take effect
ten days after the approval of the bill by
the President. The bill will pass the Sem
ate December 16, and doubtless will receive
the signature of the executive the same
day.
The ratifications are to be exchanged in
Washington. The Cuban minister Is now in
this city, and the State Department thinks
that not more than two three days will
be required for the formalites attendant
upon the ratification. There are evidences
of widespread interest in commercial cir
cles in the treaty. The reciprocal arrange
ment for reduction of duties will be effect
iya inst a W c m r Txaf
ing her large crop of sugar, and American
exporters expect to do thriving business
with Cuban merchants in consequence of
the opening up of the markets at a time
when money should be plentiful in Cuba
duction of 20 per cent on all dutiable Cuban
products brought into this country. Ameri-
can goods going into Cuba will receive re-
ductions of duty amounting to %, 80 and 40
per cent, respectively, upon specified classes
of merchandise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-27
TUG SANK INSTANTLY
CRASHED INTO By u. s. YACHT
GUNBoAr YANKToN.
Boiler Room Was splitin Two-Yank-
ton Had Training Class
Aboard.
'pecial Dispatch to The Evening Star.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
PORTSMOUTH, Va, November 27.-This
morning. Off the Washington line dock, the
United States yacht1gunboat Yankton
crashed into the stern of the tug Hustler,
splitting her open TO the boiler room and
sinking her instantly.
With two Seaboard Air Line barges in
tow, one on either side Of her, the Hustler
was bound down the river for the cotton
compress at Atlantic City.
Yankton Had Training Glass on Board.
The Yankton. one OF the largest yachts
owned by the government, was proceeding
to sea with a training class from the re-
ceiving ship Franklin aboard.
Those aboard the tug say the gunboat
was moving very swiftly, and that she
seemed unable or unwilling to change her
course and that, with ALMOST no warning
at all. she overlook the tug and crashed
into her stern. =
The Hustler began almost Immediately to
fill, and went down m very few minutes.
Crew of Six Escape.
Capt Machen and his crew of six men
escaped from the sinking tug by climbing
aboard the two barges she had in tow at
the time.
But for the fact that these barges were
alongside there must almost certainly have
been a number of Hives lost.
The owners of the Hustler say that they
have no desire to criticise the officers Of
the gunboat unduly but they are able to
account for the collision only on the ground
of careless or incompetent navigation Of
the government vessel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-27
COMMENT ON PANAMA.
Invidious Comparisons With Southern
Confederacy Are Attacked.

SOu1eUcIdCy xAAc 6tenChou.
The effort that has been made by Senator
Culberson to draw a parallel between the
attitude of the United States toward the
recognition of the republic of Panama and
the efforts of the government in 1860 to
prevent the recognition OF. the southern con-
federacy at that time is being commented
on by republicans as likely to prove of ad-
vantage to them in the coming campaign.
eff my democratic friends do what they
seem to be threatening, which Is to oppose
what has been done by our government
in reference to the republic of Panama
and to thereby fight off any coasciusion ir
reference to the treaty forsthe purpose ol
securing an isthmian cailals they will place
themselves in an attitude OF opposition
to the construction of any cAIal." today
said Senator Cullom. chairman of the Sen.
ate committee on foreign Ieiations.
''They will" he continued, place them
selves in position of endeavoring to break
down any policy of the republican party
and their conduct will result IN having the the
American people come to the conclusion
that they are simply, as usual, opposing
the republican party for partisan reasons.
and will also. as usual by such course
contribute to their greater deleat at the
polls at the next election.
"Of course, when we were fighting TOT
the preservation of the Union We were OPP
posed to the recognition of the southern
confederacy by any other government
Now we are struggling to secure the
right to construct an isthmian canal at
the proper place. and we have recognized
the republic of Panama when she came to
us asking for recognition when there was
no opposition to the government they had
established at Panama and after the Co
lombian troops had gone to Panama and
then left the isthmus without making
any attempt at interference with the per-
manency Of that republic.
"All of our Presidents have said that
when the government is called on to
recognize republic 1t vas within their
own Judgment as to the time and condl-
tions for so doing. There are many au-
thorities bearing out the soundness OF
that position. OF course. the policy has
usually been when the republic or nation
has been established the authorities have
looked about to see whether the new gov
ernment was of a permanent nature or q
mere pretext, of a government. In the
case Of the recognition sof Panama there
was nothing unusual.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-27

keep my letter instead of handing 1t over
10 a policeman. 1t is a charcoal cancer cure
that cannot fail. l wanted Mr.. Roosevelt
to write to Emperor William recommending
the cure to him.
1t is said that Deming is the man who on
May 10. 1900, appeared at the House of
Representatives in Washington and startieo
the House by suddenly shouting from the
gallery:
Halt! Order,'
by the grace of the Lord. lstenf' and
then having secured the desired attention
proceeded to make a speech to that branch
of the United States Congress. Three OF
four policemen finally hustled him away
and escorted him outside the building.
1t is also said that last April he appeared
at the White Star line pier as j. +. Morgan.
Andrew Carnegie and others were SAILING
on the Cedric and preached sermon I'D
them.
Appeared to Be Harmless.
The officials at the detective bureau said
the man appeared to be perfectly harmless
and rational on every subject except that
of his remedy Nothing was found on him
to injure anyone.
Deming told the officers that he depended
on God to guide him In his business affairs
The funeral service was conducted py
Bishop Potter Rev. Dr. Motel. Rev. Ii. r.
Taylor, Rev Howard X. Barlow and Rev.
Henry II. Washburn of Oyster Bay:
Among the floral offerings was cluster or
roses and orchids. sent by the President.
The pallbearers were: MOTIFS ~. Jesup'
president of the chamber of commerce; Ed
ward King a former partner of Mr.. Gracle,
Francis NJ Bacon d. Willis James, Dr.
VIM. NJ. Polk. Mr.. Gracie's physician ana
personal friend; o. Egerton Schmidt LOUIS
Honop, VIM. A. Duer, Cleveland II. Dodge.
Thomas S. Young, jr., DR.. Russell A. Hlons
and George Blagden. jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-27
RECEIVED BY POPE.
Colombian Minister at London Calls at
Vatican.

ROME, November 27.-The pope today re-
ceived in private audience Senior ]. Cutter
rez Ponce the Colombian minister at Lon
don, who presented his credentials as spe-
cial envoy to the Vatican, feltcitating the
pontiff in the name of his government on
his elevation to the pontifical throne.
The pope was interested In the particulars
furnished him regarding the recent events
in Colombia and Panama, and informed
Senor Ponce that he had recalled to Rome
Monsignor Vico, the apostolic delegate to
Colombia, as he would be included in a new
movement Of papal diplomacy.
The pope also received Senior Constantine
Beralta. envoy extraordinary of Costa Rica
to the Vatican, who presented his creden-
tialS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-27
INDIANA SOLID.
Senator Fairbanks Says President Will
Have No Opposition


The idea that there is a.revolt In Indiana
against President Roosevelt as the favored
candidate OF the republicans of that state
for the presidential nomination next sum-
mer is not credited by Indiana men here.
II said six or seven months ago." re-
marked Senator Fairbanks today. "that
President Roosevelt would have no opposi-
ton in Indiana for the nomination. and
that holds good today. There is In Indiana
no opposition to President Roosevelt of any
sort or kind =
The Indiana republican state convention
held April 25, 1902, adopted the following
as a part of the platform Of the party, and
it has always been regarded as equivalent
to an Endorsement of the President for the
nomination: .
I'VE cordially indorse the able and pa
triotic administration of President Roose-
welt. Succeeding to the presidency under
tragic circumsta nces, ard pursuing the pol
icy of his illustrious predecesser. he at once
won the confidence and approval of the
American people We are proud of his
courage. his purity and hts devotion to the
interests of the entire country, and pledge
him the earnest support of the republicans
of Indiana in all his efforts toscontinue and
advance the prosperity OF the people at
home and the glory of the repnblic abroad"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-27
Changes in the Navy Department.

Changes have been made in the classified
service in the Navy Department as follows:
Appointed-J. Wilhelm. special laborer
(stenographer) at $3.50 per diem. bureau of
ordnance; T. w. Morrison. clerk at 1000
per annum. Secretary's Office; H. G. Wag-
ner. copyist at $40 per annum. bureau of
navigation; L. G. Shelton, copyist at $40
per annum, Office of naval war records.
Promotions-R. b. Blackley, from special
laborer messenger boy) at Sl.04 per diem to
special laborer messenger boy at 81 81 per
diem. bureau of navigation: +. l. K ng, from
assistant astronomer at 81 800 per annun,
naval observatory, to piece work computer,
nautical almanac Office: ]. c. Howard, COM
puter at 81 900 per annum to astronomer
at 81 $50 per annum naval observatory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-27
se5, 900 IN JEwELRY MISSING.
Millionaire's Country Home Neal
Philadelphia Robbed.

PHILADELPHIA, November 27.-The
police officials were notified today by Welsh
Harrison that his country home, ''the Tow
ers," at Glenside, a suburb, was robbed
yesterday of jewelry valued at $4,000
The thief is believed to be a man servant
who was employed by Mr.. Harrison about
two weeks ago. The man disappeared yes
terday and the loss of the jewelry was dis
covered a short time later.
Mr.. Harrison is brother Of Provost c. C..
Harrison of the University Of Pennsylvania
and one of Philadelphia's wealthiest citi-
ZeuS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-27
IA MINERS ARRESTED
INCLUDING PRESIDENT AND SEC
RETARY OF UNION.
Former Was Talking Through Bars to
Other Men Imprisoned
in Jail.

TELLURIDE, Colo, November 27.-Four-
teen union miners. including Local Pres1-
dent Guy E. Miller and Secretary Oscar M
Carpenter, charged with conspiracy, have
been arrested by Sheriff Rutan since the
troops arrived in this district.
President Miller was seized while talking
to the other men imprisoned in the Jail. No
warrant had been sworn out for him.
Attorney General Eugene Engley appear
ed as counsel for the union men, who were
arraigned today before a justice of the
peace for prelimary examination.
Sheriff Overstepped Bounds.
In arresting President Miller said Mr..
Engley, II think that the sheriff overstep-
ped the bounds of his authority. He had no
warrant and President Millers action in
talking through the bars to men impris-
oned in the Jail constituted no offense.
las to the other arrests, warrants had
been sworn out and the sheriff was merely
performing his duty. The cases against
these men amount to nothing, and l am
convinced that they will be released. These
arrests were dictated by the mine mana gers
and their attorneys.