davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-27
FOR EXCHANGE

TO EXCHANGE-StockE of goods, farm
lands, ranches plantations, business and
residence properties, hotels, Touring
mills, etc; over 1900 propositions TO ex-
change. Call or send us full description
of what you have and what you wanti
can match most any deal. Robert
Mather Cedar Rapids, Ia Z-l@ q
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-27

HOUSE for sale to be removed 1905 Chit
cage St; broom cottage 70 be removed
by July L lsOe. submit bits TO
DIS 27
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-27
ELLIsToNE ACRES,

Fine acre homes sites In pretty Elllstone
Park Place on 30th 81. Boulevard 20
Florence-also Firestone Boulevard with
dependable car service TO Omaha-made
double good beginning May LIST. This Is
small part of the claim that Elistone
acres makes TO e0acting homeseekers and
investors. Payments only $40 per month
Prices will be advanced 10 per cent soon.
They are now 80 per cent lower than ad-
tacent property.
CHARLES E. WILLIAMSON co.
L-..-. RE-48 q
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-27
FOR SALE-FARMS
ACRR-RONnS

ACRE BONDS.
Acre-Bonds provide q new way for every
man or woman TO set farm or a home
in Aitkin county, Minnesota, one Of the
new, but rich, growing counties, on the
new ACRE-BOHD plan, and provides a
like and when you like. No plan has ever
been devised that will ever compare with
the ACRE-BOND plan, as II opens the
way to the man vino rents or the man or
woman OF small means 70 put small saw
inRs or spending money where II will &C
cumulate a farm or a home acre By acre
by paying $3.50 along at a time whenever
you find II convenient. And our lands are
good lands, suitable for rich, productive
farms in a growing county where ad-
Yantages In the way VI good schools,
established.
We have set aside an estate OF 5000 acres
OF these good lands for you TO select from
in size to suit, from 10 acres upward.
Don't think too long and get left again and
then, in time TO come, look back and re-
peat that oft-told story, II recOllect some
years ago when / could have bought good
land IN Minnesota for Sl2.5O per acre" etc,
The march OF civilization ever goes merrily
day will double and treble quickly Send
for our free Illustrated Prospectus No. l.
which simply tells you of the easy plan
that will absolutely place you IN posses
sion OF a farm or a home, and you'll
never miss the money. Minnesota Is or
the Jump; failure or drouth never known
and low freights. and big cities, mines
and markets At your door. Address;
WILLOW RIVER LAND CO. sl2-sls-s1.
Phoenix Bldg, MINNEAPOLIS, MINI
R-lS0 2Tx
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-27
SOME CHEAP LOTS

Three 5O-foot lots at S4th and Miami. only
blocks from car, south fronts az tlvO
each, one north front at $50 or 500 for all.
S1st and Lalk. lots, one block from car,
city water and sewer street paved and
paid for, corner 500, inside $3.50 each or
81 900 for all. Not much more than street
improvements cost
On Ames Ave, two blocks Of car, q few
fine 5O-foot lots at 500 each.
Wright & LasburY
COZ South 10Th 81.
RE-MsO5 q
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-27

LEVEL corn land for sale and exchange
Ia. H
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-27

7-R- HOUSE, S24 s. Goth, and lS2xlS2 IT,, on
paved street and tracks, TO exchange
property; two SIR. brick houses. modern,
rents $40, to exchange for western land.
]. III. PARROTTE, Paxton Blk.
REFS q
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-27

WE HAVE just sold the four houses In
So. Omaha, advertised the past few days
and now offer for this week only a Groom
new house. barn and other out buildings.
large lot. close to car line, in SO. Omaha.
on easy payments for 500. Here is one
in Omaha: Four-room house. lot 6Oxl5O,
one mile west of high school, on easy
payments, $50.
National Investment Co.,
J. w. MARTIN. President.
Douglas Block.
RE-AsOa Is
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-27
AUTOMOBILES
DRESSMAKlnG

BRENT & BROWN, 1rst class dresslnak-
ers. 2039 Harvey 81 Phone Douglas
S4ze. ~
MCDOWELL SCHOOL DREssCUTTIN0.
l62a Farnana M-S26 JuneN
woodruff Arnold. as-i4 Neville Blk.
u2-Juns D
Ae Douglas blook- --s@ Joe
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-27
F. D. WEAD,

-Four houses on S. 10th Ave. OF and 8
rooms each, with city water, montAly
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-27

40 90 acras To- saIa. M ,taars H. 10,
Interest,". one crop pays for land write
for booklet, free, The Fertile Texas
Panhandle" Next excursion June 8. Go
with us. One fare, round trip refunded
buyers. We are owners. Hammond
Lemon & Co., LIST Natl Bank Bldg, Chi
cago, Ill. HIS Tx
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-27

large Groom house, Hanscom Parl
district fully modern, permanent walks
pavement specials all paid, full east from
lot $500.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-27

TO LET-Sumnfer cottage, furnished, 2
miles from Manitou on cog road TO Pike 8
peak. Apply Mrs. VIM. II. Bowen, Al
N. 5lst St. D-960 Tx
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-27

Choice s-room house, strictly modern,
hardwood finish and floors on first floor,
paved street, permanent walks, corner lot,
walking distance, 1920. We wish an offer.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-27
40 ACRES

We have 10 acres west and little north
OF Fort Omaha, beautiful high ground
which we ofrer for a short time for 5000.
We can make very reasonable terms on
this property and now is about the time to
buy this land and sell 1t out In lots at q
large profit. OF to buy 1t and keep it for a
few years and double your money on it.
Nonresidents who want an Omaha invest
ment should investigate this land at once.
as there is nothing better on the market.
A. P. Turkey & SON,
t44-44b Board of Trade Bldg. Phone. Doug.
aa.
RE-ss6 %
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-24
Large Blocks OF Reading Sold,
Lackawana Making Sensa-
tional Fluctuations.
PRICES sMovED UPWARDS.
Amalgamatcd Copper Was Heavy,
Causing Dcpre ssing In the
Metals.

New York. May 2i.-The listless move
mont Of prices in the opening dealings in
stocks today reflected the languld inter-
est In the market Large blocks OF Read
ing and moderate purchases Of other
members OF the anthracite group carried
them up substantially with Lackawanna
making It's usual sensational fluctuations
Many OF the Industrial specialties and
some Of the public utilities were in good
demand The general railroad list did not
benefit much though there was fraction
al Improvement. Lackawanna improved
1914 Delaware x Hudson AZ, Northern
Pacific 2s, Great Northern preferred and
Reading 2.
Prices continued to work upwards BY
successive movements at new points IN
the list, Baltimore A Ohio, G., Il. o.,
Union Pacific, Missouri Pacific and
Amalgamated Copper were prominent
with advances OF | to la. Northwestern
preferred rose I, the common Ia, CANADA
southern 2, Baltimore X Ohio preferred
/ and Distllers' Securities ia, Biscuit ia
and Denver & Rio Grande /. 1.ackawannt
reacted I, The market was at stand
still mt noon.
Bonds were steady
The only signihcanet features Of the
MONDAY trading were further slight
elevation IN the price OF Reading, making
Its advance 2ia and the wiplng out of the
rise In Amalgamatod Copper Illinois Cen
trail and Tennessee Coal moved up IA.
The heaviness Of Amaigamated Copper
caused some depression In other metal
stocks and a number Of them fell a frac'
ton below yesterdays closing including
United States Steel and Smelling sym
pathetic rccessions In the railroads were
checked when St. Paul began 10 SHOW
strength and touched 1853 Lackawannn
made another cfurt 20 5.5sh, making IT.
overnight rise l.. Northwestern also
hardened points.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-24
PRODUCE.
CHICAGO

Chicago May 2L-The wheat market
opened firm today on active buying by
commission houses and shorts July open
ed isuh to Ssule lower, at MRdSlA and
advanced to S2Ns2is
Minneapolis. Duluth and Chicago re-
ported receipts Of l24 cars.
Corn was steady after an easy opening
tccause OF a good demand by shorts. july
opened i to "A lower at Il to 47h anu
sold up 60 ga
Gets were steady and quiet July open
ed unchanged at 81,
The provisions market was strong on
a good demand from shorts and commits
zion houses Jply pork opened ~ 10 l2ia
higher lard was NJ w. and ribs were ga
~ higher
Cash .Wheat--No red 92d93; No. 3
red, SHS; No . hard, HqS7; No. hard
,Gqsj; No. | northern, Sga61; No, do
Sass; No. spring S0qsB
COru-NO. 2 i9digia. No, g. iSAai9
Oats-No. 2 1874; No. O. 22&.
The demand was unusually active all
day and the market was strong. The july
and May options showed the grentest
strength May delivery, after opening at
9isMs5 sold up 10 SGiA and July to S3os
on reports OF serious damage in southern
Illinois and Missouri The high point for
July was s3ss. closing l9sQ1ls up at S3as.
May close "a higher at &c.
The corn market held ste!ay I'm SYM
pathy with wheat July closed u higher.
al iI4 after touching II.
Close; Wheat-May, Sc July, $685..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-24
SALT LAKERS AT FAIRVIEW.
Pcery and Luce Form New Com
pany for Ncynda Clmp.

d. H. Peery OF Salt Lake City ar
rived I'm camp the early part of the
week, and Immediately went into ac-
ton on property I'm which he and Ben
-. Luce are interested says the Fair
view Miner. The result OF their la
bors is the formation Of the Eagles
Nest Falrview Mining company, and
the property holdings Of the company
VIII be the ground which is known as
the Peery-Luce group. The personnel
~ the company will be made up Of
Goldheld and eastern people. and work
on the property will commence at once.
Mr.. Peery also bought into the prop
orty which Mr.. Luce has at Westgate
and from which some good galena ore
has been taken.
j. ID. Campbell n mining engineer
OF note and formerly connected with
the Schwab interests IN this state, will
have charge OF the development work
to be done, aud this gentleman Is now
at Manhattan perfecting his arrange
ments to move to this camp.
The Miner is pleased to see this pro-
perty about TO be developed, and we
predict good results from the same.
Mr.. Peery left for Salt Lake Wednes-
day To make final arrangements and
perfect the organization of the COM
pany.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-24

haitian property at East Manhattan Is
now IN the hill SO feet and is all In
ore Of milling grade. a force Of men
Is az work driving the tunnel with all
possible speed TO develop the large 300
foot ledge on the property. Already
they have tapped four veins which cut
through this ledge, al OF which contain
very good values. The vein at thu
face of the tunnel Is the best looking
one yet encountered, and pans very
good In free gold This ~ destined to
make one Of the bis mines of this coun-
try.
Work on the Buffalo IL progressing
rapidly, and from the character Of thu,
ore now being extracted. paying mine
Is assured. This property, the Consoh-
dated Manhattan and the Manhattan
Mammoth. are all developing on the
same big ledge and many mining meh
of this section are Of the opinion that
some Of the largest mines win be in this
vicinity
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-24
OPENING UP DEEP CREEK.
Present Metal Prices VIII Influence
Development and RailroDd RuIldino

"A continuance Of the present prices
for the metals for an indefinite time
Is sure 20 result IN renewed attention
being paid % the Deep Creek country"
Thus spoke a well known mining man
today who IL firm In the belief that
the time Is about ripe for the opening
OF that region, which has been kept In
the back ground because men OF sufi-
cient capital TO operate on an extensive
scale and who have the means OF pro-
viding facilities for the transportation
Of ores TO the Salt Lake valley for
treatment.
There are n good many merltorloua
lead properties in Deep Creek. which
can now be operated proAtably, especi-
ally II railroads enter, and | dare say
that by the time the Western Pacific
tracks are laid to the Nevada state line
there Will be some new shippers from
out that way even II Il Will be neces-
sary to haul the ore thirty or forty
miles to the nearest shipping point. But
do not believe that win be necessary
very long, for | have learned from a
reliable source that the Western Pa
clfc IL not going 10 be slow In reach
ing out for the business that viii come
from Deep Greek mines. am told
too, that some Western Pacific men
:
which may or may not have any sig
nhcance. Then. again, there Is no
secret about It that Silas w. Eccles,
vice president OF the American Smelt-
ing & Refining company has acquired
extensive interests and, TN fact has
| owned property there for a good many
| years The smelling companies want
more lead ore and the Deep Creek re-
| gion appears TO me as being the near
| est place 10 Salt Lake that Il il avail
| able I'm any great quantity outside the
! developed mines IN the older camps.
Conditions certainly look very bright
| IN mining way for this state. The
| opening Of the copper mines az Ely
| and the gold and silver mines at Cher
| rs Greek as well as the development
| Of the camps Of Humboldt county. Ne
I vada, means much 10 Salt Lake. bust
| ness men win prof. from the trade that
| viii come from that way and a new
/ market will be furnished for the pro-
| ducts Of the farms and orchards"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-24
MINING, BUSINESS AND STOCKS

Campbell OF Pittsburg and James X.
j, Boggerl c. c. Ward and " y.
Nichols Of Cincinnati. stockholders IN
the company.
The Arizona Banner Copper COM
pany Is made co-defendant. as are also
Charles A. LENS, w. A. Kannerer. Geo.
b. Teasdale, w NJ Kinney. ST. Louis
business men, who are named as d.
rectors and officials The company
Is capitalized at 100000.
Prior TO Dec, /, 1903 the petition
states, there was complaint among the
stockholders OF the copper company
rs to It's management on that date
me directors bought in the stock Of
the complaining stockholders, and a
short time later, II is charged. issued
St2b,OO0 In bonds 10 cover the ex-
penditure Of the stock.
me copper company was then II Is
alleged, sold to the Arizona Banner
Copper company. but the terms OF the
sale were such that the bonds were
not affected by II
The petition says that there was an
accumulated sale and ask that the
pond issue, the mortgage securing II
and the sale be declared void so that
the defendants be restrained from the
sale OF the copper company's property,
ana mat n receiver be appointed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-24
LOCAL MARKETS..

The feature of the local markets to-
day, is the arrival of Hood River, Or.
strawberries, which are dsplacing the
California article. Dealers say the Ore
gon berry is much more reliable and
better than the California, In that the
latter berry Is uneven in the boX-it
may, be good aud It may not beneath
the surface: while with the Oregonlan
pioduot the fruit is even--the same at
the bottom as at the top, and may be
deporded upon every time. The Ore
gIn packers are jealous about their
reputation for selling straight goods
ard the result Is that their berries COM
mand q higher price in the market ana
are more sought for than the Callfor'
MAN,
Fine large, red raspberries are In the
market from the coast, and easily bring
% cents per box Gooseberries are alsG
to be had at 10 cents The receipts for
the last few days include three or foui
cars of oranges cars Of new potatoes
aud lemons from California, a special
" fine consignment OF bananas, ola
potatoes from oregon, Bermuda onions
from Texas. The following prices are
obtaining today, In the local markets.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-24
WHITE HORSE DIRECTORS.
Displcascd With Methods OF Promoter
Mark Nusgroye.

The Reno Evening Gazette IL making
a night against Wild cat mining schemes
IN Nevada, and. In n recent issue, It
taxes Mark Musgrove to task for IN
dulging In spectacular advertising OF
the White Horse Tunnel enterprise,
owned by the Nevada Exploration
syndicate
Musgrove was well known in Salt
Lake several years ago. He poses as
promoter and Is said to be respon-
sible for the launching OF the White
Horse Tunnel proposition. He sue
ceeded In getting Governor John Sparks
to serve on the board Of directors; be.
sides number Of other prominent
business men Of Reno.
The advertisement In question has
appeared IN a well known New York
paper. The directors. says the Ca
zette do not take kindly to IT, and have
notified Musgrave that unless the adj
yertisement Is called IN they will re-
sign IN a body.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-24
SAW DEEP CREEK REGION.
G, X. Rowland Returns From Pros
peCtlng Trip.

with his face colored from having
come In contact with the winds OF the
deseret, e. X. Rowland returned last
evening from a prospecting trip of
months duration IN the Deep Creek
country.
Mr.. Rowland and a friend from
Texas, j. II, Anderson, QUILTED in this
city and made their way across that
vast unprospected region to the west of
Salt Lake, finally ending up at Cherry
Creek. Nevada.
While the country traversed, Mr..
Rowland states, looks inviting 70
mineral locations were made until the
Cherry Creek district was reached.
Mr.. Rowland says this old camp
seems TO be center Of attraction Just
now and with the Nevada Northern
railroad in operation that far by July |,
the district Is almost certain 10 have
q boom.
Mr. Anderson did not come In but
will remain at Cherry Greek TO watch
developments
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-24
CONCENTRATES.

Patrick Ryan departed for the east
last night on mining business.
A car OF ore from the Utah mine at
Fish Springs is at the sampler today.
Manager w. C. orem of the Utah
Apex Mining company is in Bingham
today.
Roi Bemis has returned from making
an examination Of a mining property
In California.
IL, L. J. Warren. the Boston mine
promoter, has arrived in the city on a
brief business trip.
Broker william II. Child has re-
turned from a trip OF several weeks
duration In the east.
Frank l.. Wilson expects to leave for
the Deep Creek region tomorrow 10
look after mining interests.
Captain Duncan McVichie did not
reach home last evening as expected,
but will come in this afternoon.
Supt. Newton Dunyon says the Lit
tie Bell mine of Park City can supply
the market with so tons OF ore per
day.
John w. Roger. manager OF the
Lucky Dutchman properties in the
Crescent. Nevada, district. is up from
camp.
John A. Kirby. having completed the
business which called him here, Will
depart this afternoon for FairvIew,
Nevada
The Sacramento Gold Mining com
rany has posted its regular monthly
dividend of y cent a share. or $4,000,
pable on June |.
President David Keith and General
Manager Thomas Kearns OF the Silver
King Mining company have returned
from a business trip east,
The Calumet & Arizona Mining
company has declared a dividend Of
50 share payable on June 90 TO
shareholders of record on June e.
A control Of the Silver Glance proper
ties In the Hannahpah district OF Me-
vada has been purchased by John
W, Brock end associates OF Philadel-
phia.
Frank b. Cook departed this after.
noon for Fairview, Nevada, TO make an
Inspection Of the Nevada Hills prop
erty and to look over the camp in gem
eral.
The ore and bullion settlements re-
ported late yesterday by Mccormick &
Co. were: Crude ore and concentrate
100000; base bullion. $4,000; gold
bullion. $500.
The T, & b. samplers ut Murray,
which have been undergoing repairs,
resumed operation this morning and
Manager Copeland was on hand to
witness the start.
President Charles NJ MacNeill and
General Manager d. c, lacking OF the
Utah Copper company are in Bingham
today looking over the properties of
that big corporation.
Broker II. Il. Cole departed on a sad
journey to Wichita, Kansas, last night,
taking with him for burial the remains
OF Mrs. Cole, who died on Tuesday af-
ter. a lingering illness.
M. b. Sowles has returned from a
trip to Washington county where he
went In the search OF a good copper
proposition. While the one to which
his attention had been attracted. I'm his
opinion Is a good one, yet he thought
the price asked by the owners was
more than present development would
justify
Charles S. Wilkes, a former Salt
Lake business man, but who Is now
engaged I'm mining persuits In Nevada,
is In the city on a brief business trip,
Mr.. Wilkes recently became interested
In the Warrington copper country and
yesterday afternoon arranged with the
purchasing department Of the United
States smelter 20 ship ore to this mar
ket
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-24
ON MINING EXCHANGE.
No Sales During Forenoon Regular
Cail--AIl Done on Open Board.

The regular call Of the mining ex-
change this forenoon resulted In a
whitewash. Caller Goodwin went
down the entire line OF listed stocks
and not sale was recorded. Brokers
came to ON the open board, however,
md sold i4,22 shares Of the valuation
OF $1t,95175, The first to participate
was Columbus Consolidated. when 400
shares were taken In at S7O5 and an
other 1000 lot at 81 A small bunch
OF DAILY Judge, offered at SLID, was
taken, while Little Bell brought Si3.
May Day continued weak selling as
low rs 15ls cents. The closing quota
tons and sales were:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-24
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.


Sealed proposals for the erection OF a
new four-room school building TO be
erected at Granger Salt Lake County
Utah, will be received up 10 Monday
June ith, 1906 at ~ o'clock noon. in the
Offices Of Erskine Il Gutenberg. archl-
tects. and the Board OF Education OF the
Granite School District will receive bids
at their Office 1900 State Street. IN 10 /
o'clock In the evening OF the above date
Bids to be opened June ith. 1905 nj I
o'clock In the evening at 1900 State
Street.
Separate bids will DO received for ma.
sonry. carpentry. plasterlng, painting and
heating. Each proposal must be accom-
panied with a certified check OF 5 per
cont Of the amount OF bid made payable
to the Board Of Education OF the Granite
School District.
Rights reserved to reject any or all
bids.
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
Granite School District
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-24
NEW MONTANA SHELTER.

II Is reported currently I'm this city,
says Butte dispatch, that a smelter
and concentration are TO be erected
within the next 10 months near Divide.
Mont, by the Davls-Daly Estate Cop
per company, a subsidiary corporation
TO the American Consolidated Copper
company, Of which Joseph a. C0ram OF
Boston Is president
y. Augustus Heinze is said 10 be I'm.
terested in the move II Is stated that
the deal has not been fully consume
mated, but that considerable land in
the vicinity Of Divide has been tied up.
The unlimited water supply from the
Big Hole river renders the site advan-
tageous. Although the grade is heavy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-24
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
TODAY'S.

Richard stephens TO a. Novel; ct
al, lots 10 and II, block 3, Capital
Ave. add. .... ....,.,..,,,,.,..,.,..
Bank OF Commerce TO Jno. A.
iloughton, lot 2, block H. plat p >. 2
Mary j. Needham TO Chas T. -ilyth
ct al part Of lot 3, block y, plat
John f.. Wesley and wife to Granite
School District, lot 49, block g. j.
acre plat ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Chas. W. Lyman and wife to James
A. Miner, west u Of lot 1, block s.
Mat n