davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-16
CLAlRvOYANTS

NINE. BUDDHA, LEADING PIANIST.
Call at No. ll3 South 10Th ST.. upstairs.
Resultful prediction absolutely given.
S-293
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-16
GOVERNMENT NOTICES

OFFICE CONSTRUCTING QUARTER
master Cheyenne, Wyoming, December
6th. 19O6-Sealed proposals. in triplicate. viii
be received at this Office until O'Clock p.
which time they will be opened In public.
for furnishing and installing electric nix
lures in certain buildings, and for extend
ing the lighting system so as to make
proper connections herewith at Fort u. y.
Russell wyoming. Plans and specifications
tanned At this office and seen at ONCE Of:
Chief Quartermastcr, Department of Colo
rado. Denver Colorado; Chief Quarter
master, Department of the Missouri at
omaha, Nebraska; Depot Quartermasters at
SAINT Faul, Minnesota, Saint Louis, Mis-
souri,, and Chicago. Illinois. Tho right is
reserved TO reject any and all bids or parts
OF bids. w. Scott. Captain and Quarter
master, [. 5. Army, in charge of construc-
uoh' D--9i6-23-30
OFFICE CONSTRUCTING QUARTER
master. Fort Leavenworth, Kan. Nuvem-
per Is 1905. Sealed proposals, in triplicate,
VIII be received here until II a. m,
central time, December is, 1906, and then
opened, for the construction of Grant Hall
halls, including plumbing, heating ana
electric wiring, at Fort Leavenworth, Kan.
Full Information and blank forms OF
proposal furnished on application to this
office. Plans and specifications may be
seen here, also. in Offices of Chief
master at New York Philadelphia and
st. Louis, and Constructing QufTtermas
ters at Omaha and st. Paul. United
States reserves the right TO accept or re
thereof. Envelopes to be endorsed Prop
osals for Public Buildings" and addressed
to Captain j. L.. Normoyle, Quartermaster.
n. lS-9o-2l22 d. l5-l6
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-16
MEDICAL

HOMEOPATH, c. n. Som.
msr. speciality chronic diseases; cancers
tumors successfully treated by mail Bee
Bldg. Ml35 i n
FOR women only. DR.. Raymond's pills
women's monthly regulator. has Drought
happiness to thousands of anxious
women; no pain, no danger, no interseTs
snce with work; relief in TO days we
have never known of a single failure
Pr ce, 81 by mail, Raymcnd's Monthly
Regulator IN liquid, So. DR.. r. @ Ray
mond Remedy Co.. Room IS, "a Adams 81.
Chicago, Ill. -sss
LADIES, 1900 REWARD! 1 positIvelv
guarantee my Never Failing ERG0
kOLO Remedy. Safely relieves Longest,
most obstinate cases of delayed Monthlv
Periods in to days without harm, pain
or interference with work. Mall {l 81
Double strength $500. SPECIAL Foi'H.
Err FOX LADIES FREE. DR p. II.
SOUTHINGTON CO. KANSAS CITY,
MO. --3al
BEST nerve bracer for men. "Gray's Nerve
Food I'ills"-N box, stpaid Sherman
& Mcconnell Drug Co. Omaha. -322
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-16

WANTED-Nfen everywhere, good pay. 10
distribute circulars, adv. matter, tack
signs, etc. no canvassing. Address Nn-
tional Distributing Bureau, 100 Oakland
Bank Bldg, Chicago, Ill R-MS0 Xix
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-16
w. H. THOMAS

OUT THEY GO 10 NORTH DAKOTA
The most prosperous state in the whole
country. The best watered grain and
stock lands are near Mandan, Richardson
and Mott. Strong soil, free coal, splendid
grasses. We own 100000 acres to select
from; average price, s12.5o an acre. Ask
for proofs and Browns farmer. VIM III.
Brown Co.. 1a La Sale St, Chicago. ILL.,.
or Mandan, North Dakota
FOR SALE-Finest and cheapest site in
Omaha, S. w. corner 26th and Poppleton,
15ox127 feet Price, $1,000. Address IL,
Bee office. RE-M742 lex
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-16

WE HAVE for sale an AL hardware BUSH
ness in Omaha; established 20 years; an
nual sales $4,000; making money. The
chance of lifetime. Investigate. Union
Loan and Investment Co, 212 Bee Bldg
Tel. 29oa. Y-Ss9 16
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-16
DANCING ACADEMY

MORAND'S for private or. class les
MoiNNINC - sons. Tel. l04l. Adults
Tuesday and Friday; children, Sat. p. m.
-M959 is
JENSEN DREYEP'S Dancing Academy;
learn 70 dance in twelve lessons Tel
had ass -M760 DID
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-16

YOUNG MEN for firemen and brakemen.
Nebra ska and other railroads; experience
neers and earn $3.50; brakemen $50, become
conductors and earn $40; name position
preferred; send stamp for particulars.
Railway Association, Dept 50. Charles
Bldg, Denver. Colo. B-22S l6x
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-16

WANTED Bookkeeper: experience, ac-
curacy, speed and good habits required:
must be a good penman; will be required
to qualify for bond; permanent position
for the right party; address in own hand
writing, giving reference. Address IL,
Bee. B-MGzo ~
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-16
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Elizabeth Parsons to Catherlne b

The following real estate transfers wer
filed for record December Is;
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-16
BUSINESS CHANCES

TO BUY OR SELL any business and For
best information and quick action see
MOATS. 800 Karbach block. Y-2l7
WHEN you want to buy. sell or exchange
a. hotel or restaurant. see Hart & Co., 4Ol
N. Y Life. Y-24S
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-16
WANTED TO BUY

ANTIQUARIAN Book score, I22o Farnam;
highest price paid for 2d-hand books
Tel. F-29i5 N-I3I
WE BUY Life Insurance Policies and pay
more in cash than the companies issu-
ing them. Write for terms. j. ii. His
man Company. Box 96l Lincoln. Neb.
N-Mlu -
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-16

to learn barber trade few
weeks completes: little expense; scholar
ship includes tools. board, positions; $12 20
$50 weekly paid graduates; best work IN
existence for poor man: call or write.
Moler Barber College. 1116 Farnam St
B-Ar227 OK
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-16

II YOU do not find what you want in this
column, put an All. in and you will soon
get II. Z-YeS
FOR EXCHANGE-Excelle nine-room all
modern dwelling, few blocks from post
Office; S4,7s0. VIII take one-third TO one
half in outside income property. Address
u 81. Bee. Z-S69 Is
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-16

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Good up-to-date
general merchandise business in Northern
Nebraska; stock will invoice 5000; will
sell for cash or will take farm or town
property as half payment. Write j l.
care OF Bee. Y-Ail65 19x
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-16

FOR SALE-A millinery business In Lin
coin, one of the leading and most profit
able in the city, established nine Years
fine location, with a large popular trade
Reason for selling, owner retiring from,
business. Address p. o. Box S6s, Lincoln,
Neb. Y-MIq3 f9r
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-16
WANTED-FEMAiE HELP
Thirty More Girls Wanted

TO RUN power sewing machines in horse
blanket department, Experience not
necessary Steady work. Bemis Omaha
Bag Co, 18th st viaduct. C-MlS3
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-16

STEINWAY piano, upright, big bargain.
Perhe!d Piano Co., I'LL harnam ST.
R-246
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-16
SITUATIONS WANTED
WANTED-AGENTS

$50 A MONTH SALARY AND EXPEN SEES
to men with rig to Introduce our Guar
anteed Poultry and Stock Remedies. Send
for contract: we mean business and fur
nish best reference. G. r. Bigler Co,
X5l9, Springfield, Ill. J-M24 TX
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-11
The Race Track
At LatOnia.

Cincinnati, June 10.-William Gerst's Lady Savoy won the Decoration hand leap at Latonla today in @ hard drive by a neck from Estrada Palma with White Plume thrd. Seven horses started, Red Leaf. Bondage and Batts were withdrawn. Lady Savoy and White Plume set the pace until tho stretch Where Estrada Palma chal. lenged them. For nearly an eighth of a mile the trio raced together, Lady Savoy getting the decision by by IsS,H 9 9sok nose in front of White Plume. Reser-- vation, the publics choice. finished fourth. Three favorites and thrse sec
 First r4,A, six furlnngs---Scotch Irish, 9s w. .McIntyrel, to l, woE; Robin Hood, III tE; M9rris9n! ,nJ "Tn.,,sa,; 10 Paris, Manoi!In, Fallen Leaf. May Ellen, Muldoon. Hopeful Miss and Col. Jim Douglas ran.
 (WisharO,- s to 5, won; Outwai, 1O2 (Boland), ' to l, second; Ben volio. 1l4 O.. Austin), 5 to 1, third. Time, 1:41 Az. Foreigner, Binhelios Havi-
 Third race, five furlongs-Kerehe- yq y2 ,lS 1SS SMoTrfson SMTo1mfsn} o Ton second ad Curley Jlm. ios (schilling). to i, third Time, 1:O1 4-5. Hyperion II, Wrenne, Dewhurst. Toastmaster and & ' EouEth i'' race @ 5o m4s ] and : gizteensh- ,a Estrada Palma, 112 (Morrison), s to 1, sseGonddi White Plume, 196 (sehipIlingl. yation, Fonsoluca. The Cook and Prince Silverwings ran. :
 Firth race. seven furlongs-oRoyal Miss Jordan. 11O (Mc1ntyre), to 1, second Regale, 102 (TreubeD, 10 to |, third. Time, 1:29: Incense. Louise MssgiFariane MSm G9Gd Tlmg raH 1O2 (Foy), g to 5, won; Beatrice K, 101 (Kunz), to ?, second; Comment, 96 (Hicks), 60 to l, third; Time. :o2
 Entries for Today.
 First race, seven furlongs, selling Arachue, 103; Blytheness, Kilmorie, Si- mon Kent. Burrows, Van Hope. 1o5. second race, five nr4 fnTISnfHsMSaster Arrowpoint,, Beacon Light, 1OS; Maple stoessel Romeola, 1l0. oo
 Third race, mile-Trenchy, 9Oi Clyde O., Red Leaf. Stroud. Alcor. s5; Major T.
 Fourth race, seven furlongs-FlorHS so soa lGo si9shs m9 Masfer io5 MSS Maehers Presentation. IO6; Bugler, Bardoiph'
 Fifth race. mile and sixteenth, sell ing-Odd Luck, S6; Harpoon, SS; Siss Lee. S7; Arthur CummerA 95. Lyrist Judge Brady, 99; Judge Ira. Q T, 101; Kentucky Cardinal, 1O5i Nau.44us, 9Si Dr. Kenny, S6; Lou M. 94; Sailors Dream, 100; Mayor David s. Rose, 104i Handmore, 106.
 sixth race. six furlongs-Blanche Jordan. 94: Miss Jordan, 97; Butinskte, Mephisto, 99: Icewater, 102i John Car roll, 106; Dexter Prince, 96; May Ellen 91, His Majesty Python, ss; Waina- moinen. 105; Thespian, 11O.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-11
WALL STREET REVIEW
SUDDEN LIFE INFUSED INTO STOCK
 MARKET.
Change Ia Condition of Eauitable's Af- fairs Had Perceptible EecHt- Encouragement Felt Was
 Made Manifest.

New York, June 10.-The sudden life infused into the stock market today justified the opinion of those who have complained that much of the repres- sion on activity has been due to the open dispute over the affairs of the Equitable Life Assurance Society. The steps achieved at yesterdays meeting towards effecting settlement of the affairs of the Society were accepted as a promise that the violent phases at least of the trouble have passed and that the uneasy attention which 1t has attracted throughout the financial world will now lose it's absorption and its effect on sentiment. This is the end most desired with regard to the operators. The encouragement felt was substantially manifested in the large buying orders which were present in the market for execution at the open ing. Very large blocks of all the jm- portant stocks were taken at a sub night. This lifting of the price level attracted some profit taking. but the price was strongly resumed after the appearance of the bank statement. The large loan contraction, amounting to $11, ,762,200 was attributed to the prep Japanese loan deposits. These depos- its remain available for the call loan market. The effect of the weeks oper- ations on the cash item was a small in crease in spite of the supposed large transfers to trust companies reserves. The net effect was an expansion of $S,- 777,225 in the surplus. which was re- garded with satisfaction. Operators were inclined also to anticipate fa- vorable government crop report to be given out later in the day and which might help the market on Monday. The wheat market itself showed some un- settlement from the disagreeable sur prise afforded by the Kansas State re- port on the June condition of wheat. The market closed strong and active with prices up from 1 to over points on the day. The bond market was firm in sympathy. Total sales of bonds par value, $2.630,o00.
 -
 Nrwvu vnRu sTOeU UIaT
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-11

went tO builIrOEs examined the properties and purchased them in the interests of him. self. W. V. Rice and their partners. A company called the Gibraltar Mines Syndicate has been incorporated to op- crate them. W. V. Rice Is President and James Farrell is a director of the new cor poration.
 J. H. hockley's report on the property of the Gibraltar Mines Syndicate is, in part, as follows:
 con the Equitable group there are at least five distinct gold-bearing veins. Judging from what is in sight 1t is safe to say that they vary from two to forty feet in width. Averag samples taken from the exposures on the different veins show from fourteen to thirtyzsfx dollars per ton. Of coNrse selected ore can be h4d which runs much higher. These veins belong 10 the same Assure zone as those of the Tramp. Eclipse and Denver series on adJoining properties, and can be traced on the surface for nearly three-quarters of a mile, and wherever opened will pan and show good val ues in gold.
 T have no hesitancy in saying that the property possesses far greater induce ments as a mining investment than ordinarily offered. and the chances are more than favorable that it will make mine. It is with full confi- dence the above statement is made; and 1t is with high satisfaction. after many months of travel through the mining regions of the west and the expenditure of much money without recom- mending one solitary mining investment, to be enabled at last to feel justified In writ ing a favorable report.
 "1n an experience of twen- ty years active mining throughout the west, no se- ries of gold veins have come under the observation of the writer. which had better showings with like develop ment and like area"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-11
TO YOU

W. V. Rice and James Farrell have decided to give investors an opportunity to partake of the future pros poets of the Gibraltar Mines Syndicate; 50O.000 shares Of stock of the par value of $1.00 have been placed in the treasury. and 100000 of these are offered to the public for subscription at 55 cents per share. The entire capitali- zation of the company Is I,500,000 shares of the par value of $1.0O. and all shares are fully paid and non-as- sessable.
 This offer is made, not be- cause the incorporators are in need of money, but because it is the practice of all min ing companies, in order to make a market value for their securities, and to pro- vide funds for development work for a property that is already paid for in cash and turned over to the company absolutely free of indebted ness, to sell a limited number of shares of treasury stock.
 The money that will be realized from the sale of this stock will be used for devel- opment work. It is not be- lieved that 1t will be neces- sary to dispose of any more shares than those now offered to provide ample funds to operate the property and put the company on a dividend paying basis. Should that be
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-11

necessary, however, 100000 shares remain, and the in corporators are willing at any time to take these shares and pay for them at the market value.
 It Is. of course. impossi- ble at this time to prognosti- cate the future value of the company's shares. but if the property on development, shows that 1t is the ore-pro- ducer that the mining en- gineers say 1t is bound to become, $10.00 Der share is not an exaggerated idea of what the price should be within a year or two.
 Every lesson that has been taught practical and successful mining men will be used to the lasting ad- vantage of the Gibraltar Mines Syndicate, and every thing that backing by men of fortune can do for the credit of the company will be done.
 Reservation of shares can be telegraphed or mailed to w. H. Clark, Secretary, Gibraltar Mines Syndicate, Exchange Building. GoIdfeld, Nevada, and remit Inces should follow by mail in full at the price of 55 cents per share.
 Prospectuses, press mo- tices, maps, mining engineers reports, photographs and other particulars will be mailed on application.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-11

Sixty days ago . nine- twentieths interest In the Montgomery-s shoshone Mine on Montgomery Mountain. near Rhyoiite. Nevada. sold for s15o,ooo.
 Stock in this company, of i,25O.ooo shares. is now sell ing around SAYS per share. or a valution for the mine Of s3.4s7,5oo. and for the nine- twentieths interest. s1,54s,s75.
 In the history of all great mines there was q period when a few dollars would have secured title. The Mol lie Gibson Mining Co.'S stock sold originally for ten cents per share--it went to sixty five dollars. It has paid twelve million dollars In divi- dends. Calumet and Hecla stock sold for five dollars 6 share--it was sold a year ago for eight hundred and sixty dollars per share.
 Five years ago the stock of the Gold Coin in Victor. Colorado. was offered at 8 cents per share. Tn 1898 1t sold at ten dollars per share.
 In 1892 the Independence mine at Victor. Colorado. was offered for sale at one hun dred thousand dollars: 1t was sold in 1898 for ten million dollars.
 f-z . <s--efSxk.n ~n1lsz~
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-11
DAILY COTTON MARKET.
 Port Movement.

Ga1veston--Firm. ssc; net receipts. 2.- 397; gross, 2.397. sales, 1.205; stock, sl,- sso; Shipments. to Great Britain ess; coastwise. 324.
 700; gross. 2,7oO sales, 52s; stock. 1o7.- 472; shipments to Great Britain h9s lssoo; to s51se ls .,ocs nst 1ssssssipt
 savannah-steady, 5-1sc: met receipts. 2.17s; gross. 2.17s; sales. eso; stock 24'-
 charleston.Quiet. Sc; net receipts. s2b; I1s: 'imes'onsstsaek sross. iis ssook sssS. net ''' Norfolk-steady, SIG; net .s receipts, d. shipments coastwise. S5s.
 -BaltimoreaaaMominalj s%c; gross receipts New Yors-ogistk s5oSi gross receipts
 Bost9nTouiet' s. joe; net receipts si% eelpts, IS; stock. s74; shipments. to Great
 san Francisco-tNet receipts. 2ss; gross. 236: shipments. Do Japan. 23e.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-11
TO THINKER

One Of the directors and original incorporators and owners of the Silver King mine, referred to above. is W. V. RICE of Salt Lake City. The Silver King has paid during a period of less than eight years. dividends fin excess of ten million doi- lars. It is now paying divi- dends at the rate of s1.300.- 900 per year. The Silver King is the greatest known silver-lead mine in the world.
 The Daly-west. also re- ferred to in the foregoing. Is a combination of proper ties that were merged five years ago. One of these. known as the Quincy mine. at the time of the merger. had produced s2.00o.0O0 worth of ore in a period of fifteen months, and has paid divi- dends of s1.S00,o0o. JAMES FARRELL was the principal owner of the Quincy and he Is now part owner of the Daily West.
 The consulting engineer of W, V. RICE, JAMES FAR RELL and associates. Is J. H. shockiey. MT. shockley is a mining engineer of twenty years study. research and practical experience in min- .AHg in all its phases.
 For upwards of a year Mining Engineer shockley had been engaged in the in- spection of prospects" in a dozen States and had turned them down as either
 unworthy or not immediate  ly promising. when he came 4nto Southern Nevada in January of this year. After four months of observation and examination of the properties in the Tonopah Goldfield and Bullfrog dis tricts, he enthusiastically advised the purchase of the Equitable group of claims, the Morris and Phillips group and the Ugly Duckling and Comet claims, aggregating l35 acres, and situated on Bonanza Mountain in the center of the Bullfrog dis trict. James Ferrall at once
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-11
TO EVERYBODY

mia and Virginia Mining Co. has paid in dividends seven ty-eight million five hundred and eight thousand eight hundred dollars. The Alaska Treadwell pays one thousand five hundred dollars annually on each one thousand shares.
 The Homestake. of South Dakota returns an income of six thousand dollars per year on every thousand shares of stock.
 A few years ago stock In the famous SILVER KING Mine of Park City, Utah. sold for one dollar per share. Since then. as high as eighty two dollars per share has been realized. and the mar ket value Is now fifty-seven dollars per share. Stock in the DALY-wEsT of Park City was sold for five dollars a few years ago. It climbed after that to fifty-two dollars and is now selling around thirteen dollars, after mill lions have been declared in dividends.
 Two years ago shares in the Tonopah Extension mine sold at fifteen cents. The market value is now four do1- lars and eighty. cents. Stock in the Tonopah Mining Co. which sold at one dollar five years ago. has since sold as high as twenty-two dollars.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-11
NEM ORLEANs COTTON.

New Orleans, June 1U.--Spot cotton duII but steady. Sales 625 bales, including 225 C arrive. Quotations unchanged.
 Futures opened dull with prices 3 395 points lower than last evenings finals. Liverpool was closed. The map showed dry eews that Japan had appointed plenlpo- Eentiarles on the suggestion of President roosevelt to discuss peace terms with Rus ltrengthen at the close, The Manchester board of trade returns for May was also a buiIish feature. July opened { points down at s.ssc, sold up to s.49e and finally sased off point to 8; 4se. The market list showing net gains of sos points.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-11
Total Movement.

Total today, at an ports. net 9.666: ship- ments,. to Great Britain, 2o,2os; to conti- nent 4,l95; to Japan. 2S6i stock. 452.779,
 Consolidated at all ports. net 9.666 shipments, to Great Britain 20, POS; to con tinent. 4.i95; to Japan, 23e.
 Total since Sept l, at all ports. net B. sel979; shipments to Great Britain, S.e7S. 371: to France, 766.379; 10 continent. 2.9s7,- 257; to Japan. 27T, ,26l; to MexilS, 29.a3>S
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-11

do conv. 4s .. ...... .. .....lasA Wnisss Wssssh stssss 1s.s steel and ss .... .fiss
 do Deb. B. ........ .... .... .. ss wsa.,,n. Wss.ssn Msrylsnd ss .... ... :. ssss Wisconsin Central zs .... .... ...' .' SAX cHICAGo GRAIN AND PRovIsI0NSss;; showing a decline of IS points in winter wheat since April l caused firmness in the wheat market here today Al c the also Is up up s.s, oats and provisions are practically unchanged. .,
 Sentiment in the wheat pit during the greater part of the day was quite ute 9ritv JnIy up 1-sGi-4t to s-S @i-s at ss5-sqS6 7-s: Almost the sole topic among traders before business begun was the hansao ns,s dition of the wheat crop of Kansas on June 1 was IT compared with sS on April l. no report being issued m May. been caused by high winds and drouth. In view of the forthcoming report by the Government officials the showing or ane ansas repo tSsders and de mand for a time was brisk on hght offerings July touched s7. Later the market experienced a sudden slump on Chicago crop expert This authority stated that during the past ten days or since the time statistics for the Gov
 
 conditions had been the most favorable of the season for the development of the wheat crop and that the official figures would be too conservative. Be fore the market recovered from this setback July had declined to S6 1-S@ S6 IA. The Kentucky report was an additional bearish influence. During the last hour of trading the market had a firm undertone. Final quotations on July were at 86 3-4@S S6 7-8.
 An unusually heavy raiffall through out the corn belt created bullish sem timent in the corn pit The volume of houses being liberal purchasers. A prominent trader was the principal sell Ter. July opened 3-S@ 1-2c higher at 51 5-S to 51 5-SG51 3-4, sold between 51 1-S and 51 3-4 and closed at 51 5-S.
 Strength of other grain gave firm undertone to the oats market, offset ting, the effect of excellent crop reports, Trading was dull. July opened shade higher to 1-Sc higher at 31 3-8 to 31 3-8 Q31 1-2 sold between 31 1-8 and 31 12 and closed at 31 1-4@g1 3-8.
 Provisions held .steady by the buyers of, lard. At the close September pork was unchanged ht $12.s2 1-2; lard chanseo al s!oo. -