davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-16
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE

run SAle-hEAL ESTATE
PAYNE, BOSTWlCK & CO.,
SIXTH FLOOR n Y. LIFE BLDG.
CHEAP HOMES
In the West Farnam district. brand
new siN-room modern house, east front.
good location, gas and electric light, fine
plumbing, good cellar, furnace, laundry
sink, outside cellarway $3.50 easy terms.
Thirty second and Marcy St, new eight
room house. south front, SOFT lot, gas
and electric light. combination fixtures,
outside cellarway, laundry sink. four bed
rooms, nice bath room, nickel plated plumb
ing; property renting for SIS per month.
Price. $3.50.
Sll2 Mason ST. eight rooms. modern. go
II. lot, paved street. fine shade, vacant,
nonresident owner anxious to sell. Price,
$500 $500 down, balance monthly at
per cent.
S5th Ave. and jackson St. six-room mod
ern house with inantel and CRATE In parlor
fine shade, only 5000; $500 cash and bal
ance monthly at per cent
North part of city, new siX-room house
well built, high and slightly, east 'front.'
fine lawns with all kinds Of shrubberN
and flowers, nice garden, all kinds of small
fruit nice chicken house and big yards
an up-to-date place; only $500
PAYNE, BOSTWICK x CO.,
Sixth Floor. N. Y. Life Bldg.
G7O woolworth ave, corner lot, 5Ox1oo s
tel
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-16

3l2 acres Cass Co, $40 per acre.
16O acres, 3h miles from town, 80 acres In
crop; smooth land-$l 800
$40 acres, nice, smooth, tillable land; good
soil-S7 per acre.
We have other farms and lands-plenty.
See us.
WALWORTH INVESTMENT CO,
1903 Paxton Block. RE-SS2 16
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-16
w. H. GATES,

w. II. IA ES,
CIT n. Y. LIFE PHONE 1924.
$5,OO0-7-room, modern house at 1925 South
SOth Ave, fine location; barn. east-front
lot, 5Ox142; paved saeet.
81, OO0-1O-rOom, modern house at 1901 Yates
street; built by owner for home; i'm
proYements cost 5000; barn; lot oOXl3J;
south front; paved street.
50, 5OO-s-room house at 2Ol5 Burt. bath, etc, !;
large barn; lot 5lNl32; shade trees close
In, and very cheap.
81, sOO-s-room house at 25ls Patrick Ave,
modern except furnace barn; south-front
lot. 30x127.
81, 6OO-5-room house at POPS North 18th St.
(bOuleVard); east-tront lot, 33Xl4O; nice To-
cation and very cheap.
s., sOO-Two houses, three and four rooms
each, at 2027 Miami; sewer, water, gas;
large, new barn; lot 60Xl22, all IN nice
order.
81, 500-5-room cottage, sewer, water, gas. at
2O21 Miami ST. lot Is 4OXl22.
E.OOO-s-room house on Writ St., just east
of 3Oth; lot 52x1S2
5Ox127 on Spaulding south front, near 18th:
brick walk-only $3.50
120xl27, on Decatur between 18th and S6th.
north front. for only $500.
5Ox127. on PinHney between ast and s2d;
lays nice-only 800 RE
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-16

N,25o-4135 Grant St, lot 5Ox13O feet rooms.
city water. gas, fruit house In good
repair, VIII be sold on easy terms.
81, tO0-3524 Charles St. corner lot. Gox127
feet. rooms, city water, sewer. gas
good location. room for more houses
on the lot. viii sell on easy pay
ments. MAKE US AN OFFER.
H,SOO-l725 Ontario st, lot lOOx19O feet, fine
shape, beautiful view, good location
for parties working in South Omaha
or southeast part of Omaha. VIII
sell on easy payments. Party is anX-
ious to sell MAKE US AN OFFER
H,sOo-Near corner Of S3d and Ames Ave.
rooms. excellent arrangement. first
class construction. House will be
completed in about weeks A bar
gain at the price we are offering Il
and will sell It on terms that will
surprise you. Look at II and see
how well Il is being built, then call
on us, and when you know our
terms. YOU will see Il is easier to
own your own home than to pay
81, 25o-2s19 Miami St. rooms. modern ex-
cept furnace. excellent arrangement:
owner wishes TO sell In order to
leave city. Corner lot, everything
In frst-class condition. House com
paratively new.
S,Ooo-27oS woolworth Ave, lot 5OxlOO feet,
5 rooms. strictly modern; owner anx-
s,s5O-sOso Marcy ST. ls% %ssSq feet. 7-room.
new, modern house, furnace, and
snap Won pam cant I bes,r rs ,o genuine
this, property for this money II
wont last long at this price. SEE
US MONDAY
t,bOO-Within four blocks of high school, Z
rooms, strictly modern, oak finish,
practically new. An offer on this
will be considered.
S6o0-Near S1st and Pacific Sts 7-room
house, very well built, in good con
dition, on 50xl2S feet lot. A SNAP
tS,65O-N. q. corner of 34th and Francis SITS
a frst-class Broom, new house, with
room for more rooms upstairs
beautiful shade trees, permanent
walks and paved streets on both
sides, all paid for large cistern and
beautiful little home. Owner INK
ious to sell.
S65Q-On Georgia Ave. and Woolwarth
Broom house, newly painted first.
class repair. A SNAP.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-16
New Houses

2OiO and 2O14 Miami street, two new 7-room,
all modern houses, nearly finished; each
on a full south front lot; well built. with
the best of plumbing; first-class furnace
front and back stairway; everything TO
he complete and up-to-date. Price S,OOO.
LOOK AT THESE TODAY. Keys at 2On
Maple street.
1906 n. 18th street (Bluhf View addition):
Groom, new house, rooms and han
downstairs; 3 bedrooms and bath upstairs;
large pantry, china closet, cemented cell
lar, nickel-plated plumbing porcelain
bath tub; full lot paved street. Price
$500.
2421 Henderson street. new house, rooms
and large hall; strictly modern full lott
large maple trees; ready to move lnto'
Price $1,000. Easy terms.
. LOT BARGAINS.
500 for choice of three lots on 39th street,
Just north of Josslyns residence; $3.50 and
800 each for those choice lots on Binney
and Writ street. just east of Kountze
Place. These are the best lots for the
money in Omaha.
S425-On south side lake near 18th street,
running through to Erskine; close to the
new street CAP barn.
INVESTMENTS.
1862 n. 18th street, 2 frame cottages on one
lot Owner sick and must sell. Rent Sl92
per year. Price $500.
EXCHANGE-FARM.
Nonresident owner has l60-acre improved
farm near Waterloo; wants to sell; price
only so an acre. VIII take 5000 improved
Omaha property on deal.
Open Monday evening until 10 p. m.
Hastings & Heyden
1904 Farnam Street.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-16
Payne Investment Company
1st Floor New York Life Bldg Tel. 278l
RE
R. c. PETERS & co.

R. C. PETERS & co.
S, 5OO.OO-A choice location in West Far
nam district; good Groom modern
house; this win bear investigation.
as IL Is snap for the money.
&.S00 OO-Two good 7-room houses, modern
except furnace, both built for homes;
will sell separately II sdesired.
s., 5C000-1-rOom, modern, within walking
distance; let us show you this snap.
ranged, on full lot, In good loca-
ton.
s, 6O0OO-A new S-room modern house, oak
floors and finish downstairs birch
finish upstairs; this is a choice
property.
except furnace, full corner lot,
fairly good location, at above ex-
tremely low price and on excellent
terms. You cannot beat this. either
for a home OF for an Investment
We have some choice 10-acre tracts, rang
ing from $50 70 SEQ per acre; smaller
acreage in good locations at right prices,
We oher choice east front building lots
within walking distance that we can sell
at $500 per front foot.
BOULEVARD TERRACE
This extra prime property continues to at
tract buyers who appreciate location and
price. II you are contemplating building
do not delay until too late. Let us show
you the advantage OF this slightly ground.
1t will please the most fastidious.
Numerous properties, improved and vacant,
In all parts of the city.
X. G. PETERS & CO.,
Ground Floor of Bee Building.
Open after 6 o'clock Monday night
RE
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-16
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE
D. V. SHOLES COMPANY

722 New York Lite Bldg TEL ~.
These properties be sold They first and in
good condition and the prices low. Look them
office during the week and will drive and show them
to yOu.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-03-26
RESOLUTIONS of Respect.

At meeting of the Bennington City
Band of the village of Bennington,
Vermont held March %. 1905, the fol-
lowing resolutions were adopted
Whereas, God in His supreme WIS
dom has deemed it best to call from US
our beloved director, Rudolph o.
Goldsmith, who departed this life on
the 18th day of March, 1905 at Benning.
ton Vermont, to higher and better
work;
We not only bow IN this bereavement
beneath a personal loss to ourselves
and to allwhose privilege it twas tohave
been associated with him in the many
years of his active, resourceful and
successful career, eliminating in
friendships, the memory and ennob-
ling influence of which will eterrally
endure; but also in their musical cap
acity recognize in the loss OF their
late director, Rudolph o. Goldsmith,
the passing of the founder of this or.
ganization, in the largest possible
measure must attribute their standing
and efficiency to which it has attained
be il
Resolved That to the family stand
ing as they do within the shadow OF
this great sorrow, we tender this, our
expression of sympathy and condo
lence; yet rejoice with them that in this
their bereavement, there is yet the il
Illuminating and comforting memory of
the influence of life radiant with no.
bility OF purpose and achievement ex-
employing the immortality of truth,
rectitude, industry and integrity; and
be it further
Resolved, that these resolutions be
spread in full upon the records of the
band.
Resolved That copy OF these reso-
lutions be presented to the family with
the assurance that we share with them
the great burden of sorrow which they
are called upon to endure.
Resolved, That copy of these res
olutions be printed in the Bennington
Evening Banner.
w. L. Long,
F. G. Warner,
L. L. Tiffany,
F. Stickles,
F. Hurley,
Committee on Resolutions.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-03-26
BENNINGTON BRIEFS.
News OF the Town land village Briefly
Told for Busy Readers.

News OF the Town land village Briefly
Told for Busy Readers.
E. L. Nichols announcestheir Easter
opening for Apr 10.
Miss Margaret McDevitt of Dorset
Is with friends here, having taken a
position in the village.
The first thunder claps of the season
were heard late Friday afternoon and
for some time it looked as II thunder
shower was sure TO follow
The Junior Epworth league will give
an excellent entertainments at the Meth
odist church next Monday evening at
7.30 o'clock. All are cordially invit-
ed.
Robert =. Moore OF the Banner
staff Is confined to the house by an
attack OF grip. He Is the third to be
taken from the Office this week by i'll
ness.
Robert ] Stanton superinten-
dent of the Consolidated Construction
company of New York Is guest of
his sister, Mrs Henry HARDWOOD of
Bradford place.
II is understood that a meeting of
the GAR posts some action will be
taken on the matter of uniting the two
posts which have been separated so
long.
Married in Brattleboro Thursday
March %, by Rev George B Lawson,
Herbert S Durham of North Benning-
ton and Laura II Dearborn of Brattle-
boro.
The warm weather of the past couple
days with the rain of last night has
,played havoc with the snow which is
fast disappearing. 1t is not believed
however that any dangerous freshets
will occur.
Mrs Sarah A. Burch, one of the
Oldest residents OF the village is quite
low with pneumonia and her grandson
Roscoe Burch of Paterson, n. j. was
sent for. Her recovery is considered
impossible. Mr. Burch arrived this
morning.
News has been received here of the
sudden death in Washington on Thurs
day OF Rev DR. James Gibson Johnson
former leading Congregational di
vine OF Vermont, and for dozen
years or more pastor Of the Puritan
church in Rutland.
C. C Phillips District Deputy Of
the second masonic district made an
official visit to Red Mountain lodge
in Arlington Thursday evening. After
the work a supper was served, Mr. and
Mrs Phillips will observe their golden
wedding anniversary, April II next.
They were married in North Benning-
ton and have always resided in that
village.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-03-26
MEXICAN AMBASSADOR DEAD.
Senior Don Manuel de Azpiroz Sue
cumbs TO Gastritis.

Senior Don Manuel de Azpiroz Sue
cumbs 10 Gnstritis.
WASHINGTON, March - - Senior
Don Manuel de Azpiroz, Mexlco's first
ambassador To the United States, died
at the Mexican embassy at ten minutes
10 o'clock last night, surrounded by
the members of his family. Although
sick man since last fall, the ambas-
sadors death was due to a relapse
caused by exposure on Inauguration
day. Against the advice Of his physi-
clans Mr. AZpiro5 left his sickroom on
March last and attended the inaugu-
raj ceremonies ut the capitol, where he
came near fainting.
For years the ambassador has suf
fered from gastritis, and this weak
ened his heart His death was unac-
companied by suffering.
The imperial house Of Austria has
always taken the position that. Senior
Azplroz, through his connection with
the court martial of Macmillan, was
in part responsible for the latter's exc
cution, and during the early days Of
the service of Mr. Azpiroz here this
fact proved of keen embarrassment to
himself and the Austrian representa-
tive. Finally, however, it was arrang-
ed that when brought together at Off
cial functions these two diplomats
should exchange formal greetings.
This, however, was not until an embar-
RAISING incident had occurred at the
White House during the administration
of President Mckinley, when the Mexi-
can ambassador was assigned to escort
to the dining room the wife of the
Austrian ambassador, and the latter
felt compelled to decline. The ambas-
sador is survived by his wife, his
daughters, Sonora bona Luz de AZpi-
roz de Perez Rivera and Sonora Belen
de Azpiroz, and his son, Senior Don
Rodrigo de Azpiroz, second secretary
of embassy.
This message was sent to, Mexico
last night by President Roosevelt:
"To President Diaz, City of Mexico;
For my countrymen and In my name
I offer heartfelt coincidence upon the
death Of Ambassador Azpiroz,"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-03-26
To.ean Hns Been Disqualified.

WASHINGTON, March 25.-Toscan,
winner of the Bennings handicap, has
been disqualified by the stewards.
Some time ago Toscan was sold by S.
A. Humphrey to Il. A. Whitney, but
all the purchase price and other con.
ditions of the sale, 1t is said, have not
been met, so Humphrey requested the
Jockey club to withhold any money
that Toscan might win. Acting on
rule 80 of the racing code, Toscan was
set out of the handicap race and Right
and True given first money, Buttons
second and sails third
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-03-26
TRADE CONDITIONS.
n. C. Dun & Co.'s Report of Business,
For Week.

H. W Duh ~ lO.s Report Oh businchh
For Week.
NEW YORK, March 25.-R. c. Dun
x Co.'S weekly review of trade says.
Spring trade responds to seasonable
weather, and shipments of merchan.
disc have increased so rapidly that
railway facilities are severely taxed.
At many points there is complaint Of
car and motive power shortage. and
navigation on lakes and rivers at the
north has not opened as promptly as
business demands. The customary
damage from floods has rendered many
mills idle, and several minor events
added to the number of unemployed
but these temporary adverse features
are more than Offset 10y the resumption
Of outdoor work. especially in building
operations and on the farms.
Buyers are arriving in large numbers
at primary markets, warm weather ac-
celebrating preparations foF Easter
trade. Manufacturing activity CON
tinues, the best news of the week com
ing from the iron and steel industry,
where new records are constantly es-
tablshed
Textile plants are also increasingly
busy, but there is frequent complaint
of small profits because of high costs
of production, particularly as to raw
material and labor. Railway earnings
for the first two weeks of March were
70 per cent larger than last year.
Bright crop prospects have tended to
weaken the tone of the wheat markets,
although the spot situation is strong.
During the remainder of the old season
there is no prospect of burdensome Of
ferings, receipts at primary markets
promising to decrease as farm work be-
comes general.
Corn prices also declined, arrivals of
5,433960 bushels largely exceeding the
2,476,920 year ago, while Atlantic
coast exports were 2,245, 424 bushels
against 1,327,567 last year. After a
brief period of strength cotton reacted
under heavy port movement. Expec-
tation of ginning report next week
exceeding 100000 bales also tended
to offset the effect of manipulation.
Liabilities of commercial failures
thus far reported for March amounted
to $6,441,S26, of which $2,403,697 were
in manufacturing $3.50, 100 in trading
and $4GS,330 in other commercial lines.
Failures for the week numbered 255 in
the United States against 226 last year
and 16 in Canada compared with 10 a
year ago.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-03-26
JULES VERNE DEAD.
Author of "Around the World In
Eighty Days" No More.

Eighty Days" No More.
AMIENS, France, March 25.-Jules
Verne French writer Of stories of
adventures by sea and land and known
in all parts of the civilized world, is
dead at his home, aged seventy-seven.
He had been i'll for some time.
NJ. Verne in early life studied law
and subsequently wrote several sue
cessful comic operas. 1t was by his
pseudo scientific novels, however, that
NJ. Verne was best known. OF these
there are about 100, the best known of
which are probably Around the World
In Eighty Days." "A Trip to the Moon"
and Twenty Thousand Leagues Under
the Sea-" Many of the fanciful inven-
tons of NJ. Verne, such as the airship
and the submarine boat, he lived to see
accomplished facts.
NJ. Verne was member Of the
French institute and of the Legion of
Honor
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-03-26
Jack O'Brien KnooLed Ont.

BALTIMORE, March 25.-After less
than minutes fighting in the second
round Young Peter Jackson knocked
out Philadelphia" Jack O'Brien and
lost the decision by doing it by "A foul
of the most pronounced description.
The agreement was that the fighters
should break even. The referee, James
O'IIara, was between the men, who
had clinchcd, when Jackson's right shot
around O'Hara's body and landed full
on O'Brien's jaw The Philadelphia
man went down, but made a great eff
fort to rise. He was unable to do so,
however, and many OF the crowd
thought be had lost the fight.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-03-26
Mrs. stanford hurled,

SAN FRANCISCO, March 25.-The
body of the late Mrs. Jane L. Stan
ford, who recently died at Honolulu,
now rests in the Stanford mausoleum
between the bodies of her husband and
son, near the institution of learning
that bears their name. Before the final
commitment of Mrs. Stanford's body
to the stone sarcophagus a simple serv-
ice was held in the great memorial
church erected by her in loving mem
DRY of her husband.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-03-26
FATAL RACE At FAIR GROUNDS.
New Orleans Saw One Of Worst Acci-
dents In Racing History.

New Orleans Saw One OF Worst Accf-
dents In Racing History.
NEW ORLEANS, March 25.--One Of
the worst accidents that has marred
the history Of racing in New Orleans
occurred In the second race at the fair
grounds. The race was six furlong
affair for three-year-old colts and geld
ings. The field of eleven was about TO
swing into the stretch when Swedish
Lad, running sixth, was jumped on by
some one of the horses behind him and
his near hind leg broken. Court Crler,
following, fell over Swedish Lad.
Jockey McCaffsrty, who rode Court
Crler, was thrown directly in the path
Of the oncoming horses. Hopeless adj
ded to the confusion by falling over
Swedish Lad and Court Crler. There
was instantly rush Of stable hands
to the spot. McCafferty, the only one
Of the jockeys hurt, was carried to a
stable and thence sent to hospital.
1t was found that his skull was crush
ed In both front and back. that both
his arms were broken and that he had
other injuries. The physicians who at
tended the boy declared the case hope
less. Death Is expected ut any mo-
ment. The lad Is son OF A. G. Nc
Cafferty and nephew of J. ]. Nc
Cafferty, both well known horsemen.
Swedish Lad was destroyed.
Opinion, Rachael Ward and McDouge
were the beaten favorites. Sum
maries:
First Race. - Nellie Russell, first;
opinion, second Jucora, third.
Second Race. 49, Capitano, first; Mr..
Jack. second; Judge Nolan, third.
Third Race.-Gotowin, first; Triple
Silver second; Dalesman, third.
Fourth Race CHandicap). 49, Escutch.
con, first; Matador, second; Fair Ca
lypso, third.
Fifth Race.-The Laurel first; RAJ
chael Ward, second; Murmur, third.
Sixth Race.-lnvasion. first; Charlie
Dickson, second; Ed Early, third.
Seventh Wagstaff. first: Mar
kie Mayer, second; Young Lighter,
third
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-03-26
La grippe and Pneumonia

Pneumonia often follows la grippe
but never follows the use of Foley 5
Honey and Tar. 1t cures la grippe
coughs and revents pneumonia and
consum ption Ask for Foley's Honey
and Tar and refuse any substitute of
fered. G. Vacher of l57 Osgood street
Chicago writes: my wife had a sew
ere caseof la grippe three years ago
and it left her with terrible cough.
She tried bottle of Foley's Honey
and Tar and it gave immediate relief
a 30 cent bottle cured her cough EN-.
tirely." Refuse substitutes. Sold by
b. a. Quinlan.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-03-26
Rati6ed warmers Election.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, March Coon
vention hall was packed last night by
an audience which met to ratify the
election of Major William Warner Of
this city to the United States senate.
The audience was composed not only
Of Kansas citizens, but Of the new
senator's admirers from all parts of
Missouri, Kansas, Oklahoma and the
Indian Territory.
Negro Killed In Boxing Bout.
PHILADELPHIA, March 25.-John
Hill, a negro pugilist died in a hospi.
tai here as the result of six round
bout with kid" Dorsey, also colored,
at the Broadway Athletic club. In the
sixth round Of the bout, which had
been holly contested, Hill collapsed.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-03-26
WOODFORD

Amos Aldrich is failing in health.
Adolphus Bellmarre Jr., of Benning-
ton was in town Wednesday on bust
ness.
Constable Godfrey and a Rutland
official were in town Tuesday on otiic-
ial business.
Miss Mabel Kline of Philmont, N.
Y, is a guest of her grandmother, Mrs
Fred Bowles,
William r. Cutler has finished his
winters log job and moved back home
from the Farnham camp.
A handsome deer was seen Wednes-
day prancing on the highway. 1tsoon
galloped up the steep mountain side
through the deep snow.
The Dinwiddie lumber mill is shut
down until after the spring breakup.
Meanwhile Messrs Evans and Bugbee
will run their Bennington mill with an
increased force of workmen.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-03-26
BENNINGTON BRIEFS.
News Of the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers.


Mrs Arthur Crawford has been i'll
most OF the week with the grip.
Don't walt until the last minute to
get your dog licensed. You might for
get 1t.
Mrs James M. Taylor of Hamilton,
N. Y, is the guest of her daughter,
Mrs f. II. Morris.
Mrs William Hawkins has returned
to Manchester after visiting her BROTH
er, Chas Taylor.
The executive committee of the
Young Mems Association last night
opened bids for the lease of the hall,
for the coming year. Two bids were
received but no lease Is yet made.
Walloomsac lodge No 127 will hold
reception in their hall next Tuesday
evening to members OF the order and
invited guests. A party of twenty are
expected from North Adams.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-03-26
Uoy 10 Remnin In Cnbinct.

ALBANY, n, Y, March 25.-Assembly-
man ]. w. Wadsworth, Jr., of Living
ston states that his father-in-law, Sec
rotary of State Hay, will remain at the
head Of the state department indefinite
ly and denies fatty that the secretary's
health will not permit him to remain in
official life. Secretary Hay" said Mr.
Wadsworth, sis not suffering from any
disease. He is physically well, ex-
cept that he is tired out"