davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-07-28
SUICIDES WILL FILED.
Correspondent in Meyers Case
Leaves All to Wife.

The viii of Louis J. Apgar. who committed sui
eide at his home in Jersey City. following the
lations of the Meyers divorce suit. was admitted
to probate yesterday IN the Hudson County. n.
j., Courthouse. His widow is to have his entire
estate during her life and at her death II is to be
divided equally between the children. The estate
Is said TO be worth 81, O00. 900
Apgar. who sixty years old. was named as
the Correspondent IN divorce suit brought by
George Meyers. The court decided In favor Of
Meyers July II, and the following morning
Apgar shot himself at his home
New-York tribune., 1905-07-28
SOCIETY At THE CIRCUS
Benefit Performance at Green1cich
DrazoS Large CrozUd.
TsT TELEGRAPH TO THE rnrpUNn.l

Greenwich, Conn., July 27.-Herbert B. Ste
vens, a woollen merchant of New-York was
ring master at the circus given here this even
ing for the purpose OF raising funds TO build an
armory for the local military company.
The big tent on the lot opposite the Have
meyer School was crowded with we'll known
people summering here. who drank colored lem
onade and ate peanuts in the most unconven-
tional way.
There were fifteen clowns, and trick dogs.
ponies. horses and monkeys besides the other
features which have made the one ring coun-
try circus famous.
Colonel H. H. Adams, OF Lafayette Post, G.
A r, Of New-York. is to be ring master this
evening.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-28
MORE FEVER CASES IN CANAL ZONE

Washington. July 1.-THE IsthmIan Canal Com
mission to-day received cable dispatch from Gov
ernor Masoon stating that ID. o. Lively an Ameri-
can non-employe. was taken III with yellow fever
at Panama July 10 and that SteIle C,ortalvot,
an American employe at the same place w.
stricken on July Y, Francis e. Stanton Spaniard
who was employed as trsman on the Panama
Railroad CompAny's ssearnar SeSuranes Ia. rtsd
New-York tribune., 1905-07-28
CIRCUIT CYCLE RACES.
First Championship Contest of Season at
Vailsburg Track Tomorrow Night.

Two professional races are down for decision at
the electric light the Vaiishurg board track
at Newark tomorrow night The hrst national cir
cult championsh Of the season and hve-mile ham
dicap will be decided
Frank Kramer IvsT Lawson Willie Fem Menus
and John BedeiL Eddl' Root Oliver Dorlon. jos
Foyer AND ". Lee have entered.
The amateurs viii strive for honors IN three
o0srfer mile open tWo-unils handicap and quar-
New-York tribune., 1905-07-28
DIsOwNs GEN. URIBE URBEs VIEWS.
President Reyes Says They Do Not Represent
Feeling Of Colombia for Perm

Lima Peru. July 25.-Fhs Peruvian Foreign Of
nee has received dispatch from the Minister Of
Peru at Bogota. Colombia. saying that President
Reyes has declared that the recent speech hs-s
OF General Tribe Urfne. the Colombian Minister 20
Chill to the effect that Colombia Is under no oolI-
saaon TO admit the 'arbitral decision of the King
oA SPAN IN the boundary dispute between Peru
and Ecuador. which Affects territories claimed also
Dy SOtSnloial y reflects his opinions and not
the IeeIlns waieh 0nItes Colombia nd Peru.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-28
CYCLE TRADE ELECTION.

The National Cycle Trade Association held its
fourth annual convention in this city July Is %
and q. The Astor House. The officers
elected were 8. J. Lloyd. New-Yerk president:
Charles L. Leng. New-York. first vice-presldent:
Charles L Kelsey. Buffalo. fourth vice president
The new directors elected were John Finite. New
erk Ohio. and e. l. Dlyea. Atlanta, Ga a M.
6cheney was elected secretary-treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-28
STATE FAIR HORSE SHOW.

The prize list is out for the New-York State
Fair horse show. 10 be held in Syracuse from Sep
tember u TO IS The classes. which ninety-four
In number, furnish competition for trolters and
rosdsters. hs ckneys. coachers and heavy draught
horses. heavy harness horses. saddle horses bunt-
eFs and jumpers The prizes offered aggregate SO,-
coo Entries will close On August Is
New-York tribune., 1905-07-28
NEW-YoRK RIFLEMEN WIN.
Retain McAlpin Trophy by Excellent Shoot
ing at Creedmoor.

Creeonoor Long Island. july H.-New-York re-
tained ihe McAipin trophy by the excellent shoot
ing Of lts Stale team here to-day. The NeW-York
r1nemen scored S6s out Of possible LOO
Captain CorWfn and Sergeant Doyle. OF the 7lEt
Regiment led the team. making is each out OF g
possible $50 The match called for ten shots per
man al each distance. zoo 600 and 1000 yards
The United States Marine Corps team. from the
Washington Barracks. second with sl7. and
the New-Jersey team third with sl4
The weather conditions were good except that
during the hrng al the longest distance fresh tall
wind botherec the shooters and down the
scores The IN defail:
FOR THE EALFIN TROPHY.
nsw-fork State team totals: zoo yards asa; 800
yarcs, 1es: 1000 yards. zss totsl
United States Marine CORPS team: A 200 yards
tSss SOC yATos sso; 1000 yards z5l total sI7
q Hsswso5Jsrssy team ~ 200 yards ssO; 500
Lritsc STATES Navy teams 200 yards szs: 900
pA<oAt ses; 1oeo yards fzs. Grand total 500
New-York tribune., 1905-07-28
IN CRASH WITH TROLLEY CAR.
New-Yorker's Machine Wrecked in Port
Chester, Conn.
fsr TELEGRAPH TO THE rRrsUan.l


Greenwich Conn. July S7.-The big motor car
owned by C. A Tatum. OF New-York containing
three women and two men, driven by George W.
McGee while on the way from New-York to Green
wich. wrecked In collision with a trolley car
in Main-st-. Port Chester. this afternoon
The automobile crossed In front OF the rapidly
moving car, which struck and overturned IL
throwing the occupants out and badly bruising the
Every wheel on the automobile was
twisted out OF shape McGee says the motorrnan
at fault. but the latter insists the automo-
bile passed so close that he had time to cheek
the speed OF the car.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-28
TEmERAIRE FOR CANADA CUP.

Toronto Ontario. July Z.--Ths Teneraire, 2 MIN
chos. owner has been cbosen as the challenger
for the Canada Cup. now held by the Rochester
Yacht Club The races Tor possession OF the Gun
,vill begin August u. OF Ontario Beach Tbs
Temerairs was designed BY Etfs the British az.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-28
CANADA CUP TRIALS

sailed to-day for tho Canada's Gun Rochester
won the first by a margin Of Sis. Kee Lox took
the second race by IS seconds
New-York tribune., 1905-07-28
FIFE WILL SAIL CHALLENGER.

Toronto July 2.-wnl Fife. OF Fairue Scotland,
designer OF the Temeraire the challenger for the
Canada Cup VIII be aboard that boat In the races
of Charlotte. He to-day cabled his accordance of
Invitation sent him -
New-York tribune., 1905-07-28

The seventeenth annual regatta of the Indian
Harbor Yacht Club will be sailed tomorrow on
Long Island Sound OF Greenwich Conn snec,aI
prizes offered by Commodore George Lander
jr. and the other dag officers ana by some of The
Virginia are among the entries and boats from ali
the one design classes viii start. The start viii he
at O'Clock - 70
New-York tribune., 1905-07-28
OF INTEREST TO YAcHTsMEN.

Rear Commodore Frank Maier and I. D HUNT.
ington. ir. 10 be the guests OF honor tonight
AT a dinner rendered them by the members OF the
New Rochelle Yacht Club at the clubhouse on
Harrison Island, In New-Rocheue Harbor Vice
Commodore Z. III gill and other offcers viii be
present
New-York tribune., 1905-07-28

The Philadelphia cornthan Yacht Club CRUISING
squadron began it's annual cruise yesterday with
from the rendezvous at Glen Cove to Black
Rock. Conn. distance OF twenty-five miles To-
day they run to Morris Cove. fourteen miles and
on Saturday 20 New-London. forty miles On sun
day they remain at New-Lonaon and on Monday
the Is 10 Block Island, a distance of tweDTv
four miles. There will be races there OF gigs
dingeys and launches. on Wednesday ths rest
makes the run TO Newport. seventeen miles,
New-York tribune., 1905-07-28

The steam yacht Delaware. which was badly
burned while In winter quarters last while she
was the property of Commodore Frederick O.
Bourne of the New-York Yacht Club and which
abandoned TO the underwriters. has been re-
who was formerly the owner Of the yawl Vigilant
The yacht is IN commission, and will probably be
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1905-01-21
WHAT HAVE WE DONE TO-DAY?

We shall do much in the years to come,
But what have done to-day?
We shall give gold in princely sum,
But what did we give to-day?
We shall lift the heart and dry the tear,
We shall speak the words of love and cheer,
But what did speak to-day?
We shall be so kind In the after-a-while,
But what have we been to-day?
We shall bring to each lonely life smile,
But what have we brought to-day?
We shall give to truth grander BIRTH
And to steadfast faith deeper worth,
We shall feed the hungering souls of earth.
But whom have fed to-day?
We shall reap such joys in the by and by,
But what have sown to-day?
We shall build mansions in the sky,
But what have we built to-day?
TITS sweet in idle dreams to bask
But here and do do task?
Yes this is the thing soul must ask,
what have we done todayT
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1905-01-21
KEEPING DARK
E

''He is not at home to visitors, sir,
was the discreet answer, so that l re-
turned to Lady Waters no whit wiser
than 1 left her.
You didn't attempt to bride the but
ler," she suggested, whereupon 1 ex-
planned that 1 did not care to bride
any member of a friends household.
Besides" l added, the butler used
to be one of the colonel's regimental
servants; the two left the army to-
gether, and he is absolutely incorrupt-
ible."
well" said Lady Waters, 81 can't
pretend to be satisfied. One hears of
the strangest things. Why should
Colonel Durand refuse to receive any
body? Why doesn't he write his own
letters? No one outside his own house
has seen him for three weeks, and you
must admit the affair has mysterious
appearance"
L did not dispute the statement for
an instant although 1 had no doubt
the colonel had some excellent reason
for his retirement. In my case, l did
not see my way to take any further
steps In the matter, and, indeed, both
Lady Waters and myself were on the
point Of leaving London for Christ
mas. 1t was the second week in Feb
ruary before we met again, and then
she sent me an urgent summons to her
house.
Now" she exclaimed, before had
been minute in her drawing room, "I
am determined that something must
be done!'
what aboutT 1 asked, not think
ing of Durand at the time.
about the colonel"
Good gracious!" cried, you don't
mean to say that he is still keeping
dark"
"As far as 1 can gather" she re-
turned, mo one has seen him. He has
not been to his club can't
meet a man who has entered his
house,
Are you certain he is there?"
Absolutely. l have been two or
three times this week. The butler adj
mits he is in London, but when ask
ed to see him 1 was simply told not
at home.'"
"Then," l said, there has been no
news of Durand for longer than two
MONTHS
'If l don't arrive at some explana.
ton before this day week." cried Lady
Waters, in her most determined man
ner, II shall inform the police"
But of what?" l demanded.
81 am tOrmented by all kinds of sus
plcions," she answered. HE may have
been murdered"
| "Oh, but-'
1T is quite possible" she insisted
land his servants may be in a con
spiracy to act in this way to throw
persons off the scent"
''Durand might never forgive you i
you called public attention to his af
fairs" l urged. by the bye, hav,
you thought Of writing to him?"
"Of course l have written" she re
torted. II have begged him to see me
limited that his friends are anxious"
"Well?"
81 received an answer In the sam
woman's hand" Lady Waters contiI
ued, assuring me that there was nc
the slightest cause for anxiety, an
that he would ask his son to come
see me soon after his arrival mex
month"
Earlier than you anticipates"
"Of course" said Lady Water
''that may be a slip, and Colonel Dl
rand may not have received my lie
ter"
|. Eager for Lady Waters sake as we
as for Durand's to prevent the mistaB
of informing the police of her su
picions, 1 thought the matter over IL
same night, with the result that 1 d
termined myself to write to tho col
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1905-01-21
Short Personals.

James w. A. Macdonald; New York's
aged sculptor, has been an artist more
than sixty years.
Stovan Zikitsch, 1T years old, living
Mt Nish, Servia, was well acquainted
with Lord Byron.
Although 50 years old, Mrs. Sarah Nc
Laughlin of Lynn, Mass, does a good
days work binding shoes.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1905-01-21
Odds and Ends.

A plucky man refuses to stand and
let others pluck him.
A society woman's idea of foolish
girl is one who wants to marry for
love.
Don't blame the postman for failing
to deliver a letter that was never writ
ten
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1905-01-21
She Was Gong.

Hoax-My wife went out to shop to-
day and lost pocketbook containing
$50.
Joax-Did she lose 1t going to the
stores or coming back?
Hoax-Going. 1 said there was
money in it, didn't I?-Philadelphia
Record.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1905-01-21

n WANT you to tell me what has
become of Colonel Durand," said
Lady Waters, about a fortnight
before Christmas, and her disappoint-
ment was perfectly unmistakable when
1 expressed my inability to enlighten
her.
every other person 1 meet Is ask
ing the same question" L returned.
81 can't understand it in the least"
she continued. II confess l begin to
feel immensely uneasy. L even went
as far as to call at his house -"
wasn't he at home"
"At all events, his man admitted he
was In London. 1 met him three
weeks ago at dinner at Mrs. Norcutt's.
and he kept us all amused the whole
evening. Mrs. Norcutt was saying af
forwards that no one could possibly be-
lieve he had a son who must be near
ly 3d."
"By the bye" 1 asked, isn't Cap
tain Durand expected home from In
dia2"
"In April, 1 believe" said Lady
Waters. Eyes," she added, Colonel
Durand is certainly the youngest-look-
ing man for his age in I.ondon-and
one of the handsomest and pleasant
est But | can't understand what has
happened to him"
"Oh, WELL" 1 suggested. perhaps
he has run down bit, and prefers to
lie low"
"He was engaged to dine with me
two days after l met him at Mrs. Nor
cutt's," she explained, and his letter
of excuse didn't seem even to be writ
ten by himself-'
"a woman's hand"
eyes," she answered, and a short
silence followed. "He must be alone
with only the servants in his house."
Lady Waters continued.
'But are you certain he is there at
all?" suggested.
81 am not certain of anything" she
cried. II feel extremely uncertain.
Here is one of the most popular men
in society, who suddenly puts off all
his Observation-Disclosures to see any
body, doesn't even write his letters
himself. There's mystery In the face
of his servants; they have evidently
received special instructions. Now"
Lady Waters added. 81 want you to
clear the matter up"
"But how?"
'If 1 could tell you how 1 could
probably act for myself" she answer
ed, "but have known Colonel Durand
a good many years, and L can't help
feeling anxious. Something" she in
sisted, must be done"
1 admit a desire to stand well with
Lady Waters, although in the present
case it seemed difficult to see how il
was possible to crafty her. AS 1 haC
explained, she was by no means the
only person to wonder what had oc
Cured In connection with Durand, who
had in effect suddenly disappeared
from his friends
After considerable reflection the onl,
feasible plan appeared to be jour
ney to his house In Manchester street
where he had lived alone since hi
wife's death, over four years ago
There more than once 1 had been en-
tertained at his small and very selec
parties, than which none in Londol
were more enjoyable.
Colonel Durand is not at home, sir,
said the butler, and 1 placed one foo
over the threshold.
mot out of London?" 1 suggested.
mo, sir"
ais the colonel quite well"
"Quite well, sir"
"He doesn't appear to have receives
any of his friends very recently?"
"Not very recently, sir"
81 presume" 1 persisted, "that, a
though he is not at home to visitors
Colonel Durand is actually in tn
house"
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1905-01-21

Rockefelier's Great Flower Garden.
John d. Rockefeller is to have a
flower garden at one of his summer
homes which will cost $4,000. The
plans for it were drawn by his son.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1905-01-21

The cheaper the show. the more Il
runs to pistols and daggers.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1905-01-21

Christian Intelligencer.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-12-15

9 e I eS 6 DO Fl I IA
BRIT er 6eIpis branbt.
Sloen opllo0 i 6abrifens aonoitori-
afSelina. 2ageret eoeIagoes; oeri-
moo CT @bofoIaoeafcelingem ,,telfo-
oiget. Eager % Snpentar bar for
iifra ! ct neoerlanoit gelifub for 49,
600 Sir. 8%pgningerne er foriifreoc
! 3ipbltG1ernes aim. -8ranoforiif-
ring.
Sfubt fin Gpn. Smeo
Marcnslm at Malborg bopoe iorle=
Sen loant en- gann1el Jorlaocr, n1e0
bpilten bon piloe gaa paa Ss5agt. ga
ban Mftes bar / 6nro meo at renle
@eoGret fatte ban for5ppg en- Geng-
bette paa og iigteoe pda fin 11=aari-
&c S6n. @eberet bar imiolerti6
loot, Sfl1ooet gif al % ra1nte Dren-
gen | Salien> iaa ban 6gbe eiebliffe=
Zig.
IS ~olens 8prn. st 8ar
polite Eiger, Der / Sonmer bapoc
Mrbeioe paa en- itprre @aoro / san
9erreo> befanot Jig loa pel / Dan-
mart at Sc blep Ell Si6 no oper @oe-
fampagne11. De enIfeoe imiolerti0
mi at rejle til oeres &ian, men fit
Anmooning fra 0cres G1ngt at blipe
borte, iaa lG1ge 0e m1boru1oe ulifrc
Jorbolb / Bolen pe0parer; liguenoe
Mnmooning ifal bore ienbt flere Yo=
latfer, Scr opboloer Jig / 9anlnarf.
9fDlIet ODER Boro. &o=
flor Yeoerim / Mltr,p peo Malbora
bar mootaget gfterretning ON, at
bans Glolte @par @enrif Gspalo, ser
bar forbpret lom 2etmatros meb EFT,
MORT 8arf nBalbal", er ifpllet oper:
@oro lpopelt for Slolmoet / set i
itore Ocean. l1lpffen 1fete Sen ID.
Suli nn6er en- forrpgenoe Gtorm;
men fgr1t for ct Har l1qer li6er, ga
Sfibet Tom til @amborg, fit Yraiten
Me06elellen.
Npe @o1er / MarbuS.>
8praaoet bar af Sernitbberfirmaet
GDriltcnie1s @nfe fjpbt gjenbommc-
nc Nr. 4 og 6 paa 6rcocrifsgaoe for
100000 ST.. Dette ;&jeb CT ct SEQ /
Blanerne ON MnlGg af s@aber poo
begge Gi0er af Morb11s @a, og Aoens
bele eller 1elpile Speronfning 1toar
ogiaa / Gorbinoel1e ber1neo. 5orele=
big er set 9eniigte11 at giennemfbre
2o11iiego6en ODER SEN fipbte gienoom
1to til Sreberifsport poo 8etingelie
al @r1m0eiernes 5il1,t11ing.
g pinoIeri en-
9 m prefs +
II g. S Splge ~@fipe Golfeblao"
of 26. Neopbr. er Ser op6aget @pino<
lerier paa Mprreipoif G,nbrefsport=
forenings &ontor / Sfipc. 8ogbol=
Der Se1ien og Direftgr Bouliens
Irue CT bcgge anbol6tc, og efter
GnmolopSforbpret er ser afiagt Mr=
reltoefret ODER bem; 9ireftpr Soul
len iiges at befin6e fig / Seem Sort.
5Dinoleriernes Smfang fjenbes eno=
I'LL life. Gfsportforeningen omfatter
81 Mejerier meo Ell l1gentlig Omiet,
ming at $4,000 &r.
Ylu6ielig bnnbittig g.
Sm @or6 paa 5fon,1ertc1 veSsnge=
borg, Scr Lao opanfrct pe0 llobbp-
bpi be6 &anoersHorb, blep forleoen
Stprnmnoen pll1olelig banpittig %
trueoc 81. a. n1e6 at ffpoe &apteine,1
% Soften, Der tillige n1eo 5tDrman=
Sen u0gior6e Gfibets 8elptning.
&aptejnen og Soften flap / 2ano og
be,1teoe Eoliti fra Mdnoers. Gtpr=
man6en trueoe enbber mes e., Ia6t
@epolper. San bar giort ct mislpf-
fct 6orisg paa at itaa til 6gs meo
Sfibet. Sfonnerten er biemmebs.
renoe I 8an6bolm og bar paa @eiie
fra Mariager til @iebcnbopn me6
8rGnoe.
SO 8prn rnfne6e.
ssnoag gftm. forleoen git en Sci
8srn, Z Eallet> no paa Sien paa
&lofferbolm @plleom / &ellepoo
Sogn peo Sebp. Siem funbe life
bore, % ollie @srnene falot / @an-
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-12-15

0beritlbitmont Bin
a II 81 er Ar Ell $50 aie-
benbann af9if forleoen beo 9p6en.
San bar Beteran fra arigen 1848 og
babbe, Ii6e1 ban heltog / &an,pelle
on ODbbgl.s tillingen, bnaret paa Ell
tiff a11gle / l1nocrlipet. San blep
boarot iaaret / Slaget peb 8op og
laa meget lpnge ipg paa set militGre
2aiard; men efter at bore %noifrepet
oerfra JON belbreoet, m9rfeoe ban
ihtet til Sen preiiiife 41lgle fsrenb SO
Mar efter, at ben bnb6e ramt BAN.
Snn fortalte ielp om, bporsnn ban
poa 5O-Marsoagen for Slnget be0
Bob mnrfeoe rogle Smerter / Beef
fe1partiet, % 81 ban tom biem fra.
ben Mefreationsreiie, bdpl 6engang
befn1r6t fig paa, lo6 ban fig inolGgge
poo aomna1nebofpiittallH for De0.
I&iRlp al @gntgenitroaler at faa fon-
itnteret, ON 5merter1le fDlotes ben
tpife a1lgIe. geo llroerisgelim fon-
~itatereoes Gel, at 811glen j Aare1es
52pb bar bleoen tRrH mofap1et,ogDa
soe 5merter, Der baDoe foranleoiget
nnoerfegelien bar Nfftagenoe, be-
illtteoe 2agerste SeniDn tic
0beritleitrta1tteug Aloer 4 lube ben
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-12-15
SNllQnb.

S c: liz
Der 8obbierg. gf Be 8oripgs-
p%Glebpfoer, Der ifal opfgres unoer
8opbjera, Ipffeocs set i @fteroaret
at faa De noroligite TO fnlo1tanoig
fGroig. Ser er iioen eaaet ,1ogle
5torme ODER Dem, og 0espGrre Iaoer
Set life til, at be fan gipe CODE 2sf-
ter ON Naalioeligbe6en al Ell iaoban
|sifring at Steoet, 90 De allereoe mi
CT aoifillig meotagne.
@iI6e i toGtager. Sing
febing &ab11 er blepeu nopioet % CT
mr. fproig til at tages i @rug, og i
ben Mnleonng gior0e Sapnelopalget
forle6m Nften ct @ilbe. Set er ser
life noget at iige til, men oerin1ob er
Der @rln1o til at gigre SSnbben6inger
moo ben Maa0e, bporpaa Soften bart
or0net. Gen bar nen1lig belt i 2
Gtager, at bpiIfm ben enc, ser omfat-
teoe 8Draaoet, sSngenierer oip. bar
paa @otellet, meoers sen atbeu Gta-
sc, Der or1fatte6e Mrbeioerne, bar paa
ct afs 8ners @nIfdiberier. Com en-.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-19
DEsIRABLE HOME

DESIRABLE HOME.
Eight rooms, hall and bath, splendid fur
mace, east front, paved street, permanent
walks, nne neighborhOod, one-half block
from school, two blocks from Park car
See owner, aSO So. saith ST.
REST lsx
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-19

2213 N. 25th St.--4-room
cottage, city water; on easy
payments, $500.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-19
GARVIN BROS.
1904 FARNAM ST.
E. D. WEAn

T. -, WEAD
TWO 7-room all modern flats with furnaces.
bath, closet, wash bowl etc Monthly
rental 5000 $4,000 a3O-S2 No. 18th
st.
Two S-room modern houses with 2-story
barn, good furnaces. on So. Gnd st.
near Hanscom park. Monthly rental
SOS. Price $4,000.
Four and room houses on So Goth Ave.
near CASTELAR,, nearly new Monthly
rental t6l.OO Price for all 10000
r. D. WEAD,
1874 Douglas.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-19
FOR SALE-FARMS
FARMS AND RANCHES
FOR SALE

800-acre ranch s miles north and
west of Stuart, Holt county, Neb., good
black loan, with clay subsoil; 200
acres very choice, balance good hay
land and pasture; 600 acres under
fence; windmill and tank, fair build
ings. SIS per acre.
1,24O acres decided land, with 1900
acres of ACCOMPLISHMENTS (relinquish-
ments to be turned over without cost
good improvements, two flowing wells,
corn cribs, granaries; Is acres hog
tight, miles wire fencing and rs
acres under cultivation. A real bar
gain If you want a ranch or can be
split up into good farms. SIS per
acre.
800 acres in one body in Keya Paha
county, all good land as per report of
last week. A great snap for $1,000.
291 acres improved farm in Otoe
county. This is the right kind and
one of the few left that can be bought
for $50 per acre. We are willing to
show this any time.
We have some rare bargains under
the big ditch in Monona county, Iowa.
This land will touch the 500 mark
within a few years. Present price
$45 per acre.
We have an extensive list of farm
lands in all parts of Nebraska, south
western Iowa and northwestern Mis-.
souri,. Write us your wants and we
will supply them.
R. c. PETERS & CO.,
Omaha, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-19
DANCING ACADEMY

yEW classes formed for adult beginners at
Morand's, 18th una Harvey. Tuesday and
Friday this week, =. m, Individual and
thorough instruction our forte; pupils
enjoy every minute OF their lessons
III Dc