davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-05-10
DISFIGURED
WITH ECZEMA
Brushed Scales from Face Like Pow
der-UnderP Physicians Six Months
But Grew Worse - Some Said
Face Would Be Marked for Life
Now Without a BIemish.
CUTICURA REMEDIES
WORK WONDERS.

hAs I was a sufferer with eczema
/ write to tell you what a great friend
/ found in Cuticura Remedies. In
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-08

place is miles from Lexington on the
south side of the Platte. river. Price, $50
per acre This is snap.
No 16-240- acre Grain farm, about halt
way between Farnam and Cambridge; IL
miles to a country store and postoffice; TS
acres of perfectly level land in cultivation;
one-story frame house 16x16; granary 12xl0;
well and mill; 45 acres fenced Price, $500.
No 16-160-acre Grain and Dairy farm, 319
miles from Farnam; q mile to school; %
acres in cultivation, balance In pasture;
good sod house; frame stable for IL horses;
COW shed 1885, granary for 800 bushels; hen
house; iron-cased WELL mill and clstern; 3
acres of hog fence. Price, $500
No 19-720-acre Grain and Stock farm, 8
miles from Farnam; / mile to school; 225
acres in cultivation; good sod house; barn
50x52 IA feet high; granary l4xl6; crib for
5000 bushels; wagon shed aka; iron-cased
well and mill; s miles of 3-wire fence; 10
acres of hog fence; large feed yards and
feed hunks Price, 10000 5000 cash, bal
ance in four annual payments at per cent.
No 20-200-acre Grain and Alfalfa farm,
6 miles from Stockville, 16 from Farnam; 40
rods to school; 40 acres nice, smooth land
in cultivation; 5 acres Of large natural tim
Der; % acres of alfalfa; frame house of Z
rooms granary that cost $500; cattle shed
for 100 head; hog pens, hen house mill
house, wagon scales: all fenced and cross
fenced; Is acres of hog fence; phone in the
house with paid-up stock; running water
all the time; lots OF fish. Price, $500; 1900
cash. balance on easy terms.
No H-320-acre Grain farm, miles from
Farnam; It's acres in cultivation of fine farm
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-08

land, balance IN grass; small sod house and
stables; miles of fence. This is a good
bargain Price, $500; $500 cash, balance
on easy terms.
No. 22-16O-acre Grain and Dairy farm, 8
miles from Farnam; 20 acres in cultivation
balance in grass. Price, 800 cash. This
place must be sold before April 20.
No. E3-20O-acre Stock farm, miles from
Elwood the county seat Of Gosper county;
this place has about S. acres in cultivation
of good land, little rolling, but not rough;
the balance is in the finest kind of grass
has never been pastured; will cut from 30
to 80 tons of hay; some natural timber; on
main road and telephone line and r. f. d.
route Price 81, 800. This place must be sold
at this price before April Is. II you want
to look at this place write us when you will
be at Elwood and we Will meet you there.
No. PAL, 120-acre Grain and Stock farm,
miles from Farnam; $50 acres of perfectly
level land in cultivation; $50 to 800 acres
more OF nice, smooth land, balance is good
pasture and hay land. This place is well
improved and fixed for stock and hog ranch;
miles Of good fence; 600 rods OF hog fence.
Price, SIS per acre. two-thirds cash, balance
on easy terms; the owner will give 8 per
cent cash rent for the place this season Il
sold soon. This is an investment that VIII
increase 25 per cent in months Write
us for full description of improvements.
No 25-320-acre Grain and Stock farm IL
miles from Farnam, miles from stock
VILE; 100 acres good, smooth land in culti-
vation balance in pasture: so acres bottom
land finest kind for alfalfa; some natural
timber; 60 feet to water; sod houses;
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-08
Missouri.
Farm and Ranch Lands.

Nebraska Kansas, Colorado ana WyominRs
low prices; ten years time. Land Dopts
u. p. r. r.. Omaha. Neb., Dept. A."
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-08

board stable for 10 horses. granary for 1900
bushels; crib for 600 bushels. Price, $4,000
Is No 26-S20-acre Grain and Stock farm, ~
miles from slwoods county seat of Gosper
county; 100 acres smooth hnd I'M cultiVa-
ton; good sod house; barn 24x36. with hay
NOV; grain bins inside OF barn: chicken
house; well and mill; all fenced and cross
fenced. Price $5,S0QS $500 cash., balance
/ In two annual payments We will meet YOU
at Elwood II you want tovsee this place
8, No E-4S0-acre Grain and Stock FARM
miles from Mooreheld; 200 acres in cultiva-
ton, balance pasture and hay land; frame
house of 3 rooms; frame barn for Sehorsesi
hog sheds cattle - doe shsds; good wei and mill
for you II you want place where you can
raise good crop and have plenty OF pas
ture.
No. SOLs2O-aore Stock farm. S1s miles from
Farnam; SO acres cultivateds about 30 acres
more fit for cultivation balance is rough
pasture land. Price 500. This is a cheap
No S2A16O-acre Grain farm, miles from
Farnam; 100 acres perfectly level land in
land, balance little rough; one-story frame
house 16x24, with addition SX16 board
stable; granary for 800 Bushels; good we'll,
mill and cistern; 40 acres fenced. Price,
So 800; $500 cash, balance in two years at
6 per cent. Rented for this year for one
third crop; 20 acres in winter wheat. This
is one Of the best quarters in the country.
No 33-160-acre Grain farm, 3h miles from
Farnam; 100 acres in cultivation, balance
in grass; Just a little rolling, but not rough;
no improvements. Price, 5000
No 34-24O-acre Stock and Dairy farm,
miles from Moorehead; " mile to school; 30
acres in cultivation; frame house 16x24 adj
dition with two rooms frame stable for
head; hen house, two cribs, two granaries;
implement shed; well. mill and cistern all
fenced and cross-fenced. Price, SO, 700 cash.
No 35-S00-acre Grain and Dairy farm, 5M
miles from Farnam; q mile to school; 200
acres in cultivation; acres OF alfalfa This
place Is we'll improved and good stock
farm. A 4-year lease on $40 acres will go
with this place IL buyer will pay for the
improvements and 1915 annual rent. Owner
will sell stock with place. Price, S16,0O0i
$4,000 cash, balance on easy terms at
per cent. Write us for further informa-
ton on this place.
No 36-16O-acre Grain farm, miles from
Farnam; 10 acres in cultivation, balance
in PASTURE good sod house; small board
stable; granary crib, well and new mill.
Price $500; 5000 cash, balance in or
years at per cent.
In addition to the above we have a tract
of about 10000 acres lying thu ee miles north
of Dickens Part of this land is good clay
land and a part is slightly rolling and
little sandy. 1t is all excellent corn land
and is good hay and pasture land, and we
will sell It in tracts Of sections or more at
from $275 to A.8 per acre, according to
location and quality with a cash and the
balance in equal annual payments at
per cent.
For further information call on or write
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-08
-4>5l K. M 81
AINLAY BROTHERS T.mAum-
REAL ESTATE INSURANCE AND COLLECTIONS

No. 1-400-acre Grain and Dairy farm,
miles from Farnam, 160 acres in oultiva-
ton, balance in grass 10 acres Of timber
one-story house, 8 rooms; barn 39X50 with
loft for IS tons of hay, implement shed 20x30,
crib 12x46; iron cased we'll; two csterns;' all
fenced and cross-fenced Price, $500; on
No. 2-2SO-acre Grain farm / mile from
Farnam, 200 acres in cultivation; two-story
house, rooms, good cellar; barn 24x44 with
good loft and bins insidei COW shed lSX5S;
good granary, henhouse, 3-acre hog fence,
good implement shed, iron cased well and
good cistern; all fenced and cross-fenced
Price, $500 per acre.
No. 3-640-acre Stock farm, 3 miles from
Farnam; all fenced with wires; good well
and mill, large cistern tapped at bottom.
Price, $3.50.
No. Ei56-acre Grain farm. Y mile from
Farnam; one-story frame house 1Sx24; small
stable; new crib, new well and mill; good
cistern. Price, 5000; A'OOO cash. N,OOO In
No 5-64O-acre Grain and Stock farm. 8
miles from Moorefeld; 100 acres of nice,
smooth land in cultivation; $50 acres more
good level land, balance Is rolling; frame
house 16x24; small stable; good well and
mill Price. $40 per acre; $3.50 cash, $2,5OV
on or before five years at per cent.
No. 6-1,OSO-acre Grain and Stock farm,
miles from Farnam, miles from Moore
field, 81 miles from Ingham 500 acres per-
fectly level land in cultivation; two COM
all fenced and cross-fenced; good wells
and cisterns. Price, S23 per acre. This
| place can De DIVIDED lnbo bWO BoOu ldiAis
No. T-32O-acre Dairy farm ~ miles from
| Ingham, miles from Mooreheld. miles
\ from Farnam 65 acres in cultivation: 12(
acres fenced Price, 81, 200; 1920 cash, bal
ance in one year at per cent. This is a
snap.
No. s-16O-acre Grain farm, miles from
Farnam. 1888 acres in cultivation of per-
| fectly level land in one body; two-story
| frame house. IL rooms; barn 18x26x14 high
granary 32x32 5000 bushels; hog house 14X3G
| tenant house, three rooms iron-cased well
| four cisterns, coo barrels capacity; all
| fenced. Price, $1,000.
No. 9-4S0-acre Grain and Dairy farm Il
miles from Farnam; u mile to school; l.
story frame house, three rooms, good &C.
ment cellar; frame stable for horses
small granary, crib, chicken house; well
mill and cistern; 225 acres in CIVILIZATIONS; IL
acres fenced in pasture; 5-acre hog fence
| Price, $500. Half cash, balance on easy
terms.
No. 13-l60-acre Dairy farm, X mile from
Ingham; no improvements; all in grass
Price, 81 900, on easy terms. This is rough
place, but it is very cheap. and close to
| town.
No. 1E253-acre- Grain and Alfalfa farm
| 125 acres in cultivation; Is acres of alfalfa
G acres of timber; frame house 16x4, l19
story, with addition 14x20 frame stable fol-
| 6 horses; two small granaries; two wells
all fenced. This place is rented for this
season for one-third of all grain to be de
livered in Lexington and 500 cash. Thi;
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-08
FARNAM, NEBRASKA
OWN A FARM, DON'T RENT


fas n the a farmw ayn-
OF S
farme "a -
a
a II
in price in
adv a % perc 60 t o o
A
o a ii a s
is $
B. M 1t
any town s dz IN
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-08
D. j. Hutchinson & Co,
80 Main St.

GOOD home and land investments in corn
belt in Bealde and Hand counties. eastern
South Dakota, where average rainfall is
Il inches and good crops are raised; level
and rolling lands with good soil, near
railroad; prices In Beadle Co.. $13 to SO
per acre; in Hand county, from SO to 81
per acre. Now Is the time to buy before
prices advance considerably. Go with me
April II, next excursion; 160 acres, Hand
Co., excellent piece of level prairie land
with good spring; price, So per acre.
$40 ACRES, Beadle Co.; 240 acres in cultiva-
ton, balance native grass; surface level
to slightly rolling; small house and stable (;
good well; ~ miles from Bomilla; price
$40 per acre. / have other bargains in
Brown and Sphinx counties, s. d. No.
trade.
A BARGAIN in western Kansas. In Grant
Co.. where land is good and in recent
quarters at $500 each; $4,O50 cash, balance
3 years.
EXCELLENT lands, German settlement
in eastern Knox Co, northeastern Ne
braska; generally rolling, with good SOIL
near railroad prices from $35 to SO per
acre. Chas. w. Tulleys, 102 Main St, up
stairs, Council Bluffs, Ia.
MUST GO. 70
Four lots on Omaha car line between 18th
and 31st SITS, on monthly payments; 800
each. Abstracts.
Also two 5-acre tracts adjoining, Z blocks
from ear Hne.i Half in fruit. No i'm
provements $500 per acre, Can buy one
or both. .t-a Is
write fire insurance.
WALLACE BENJAMIN,
Room l, First National Bank Bldg.
ONCE Phone, 203 Res. Phone, 1444
-
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-08
L. C. GIBSON,

III N. 25th St, South Omaha, Neb.
RE
FOR RENT-4-room house on acres;
ground X mile south of county line
FOR SALE-4-room house; full lot city
water. Albright, 500.
j. l.. DUFF,
Phone 1912. Glasgow Blk. South Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-08

OVER IL PER CENT INVESTMENT.
Six rooms, Avenue A. city water, rents
$50 year Bargain. $3.50
Five rooms, Sth Ave, city water, rents
SlSS year. Cheap at 500 In good repair,
excellent location and always rented.
ALVA SMITH,
Real Estate. Loans and Insurance..
Room I, Everett Blk.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-08
COUNCIL BLUFFS REAL ESTATE

Five-acre fruit farm. about Y mile from
city limits, good broom house, In good
repair, stable, COW stable, hen house and
yard; about half in fruit, balance good
garden land. Will sell on easy terms.
Price, 5000.
Stock OF goods consisting of dry goods
notions, china, hardware paints wall
paper carpets, curtains, draperies, etc.
Furniture will invoice about $4,000. VIII
exchange for clear land well located at
reasonable price Also stock of dry
goods, groceries and notions In good town.
doing good business, invoice about $4,000
Will take clear land.
Four-room house on paved street, pave
ment paid for, city water in house, lot
75xl5O feet Price N,OOO on easy pay
ments.
Five-room house, all in good repair. on
terms to suit, for $500.
Good 7-room house and 3 large lots set to
fruit, half cash, balance on time. Price
$3.50. Well located
IA acres of land, Groom house. some
stables good we'll, all fenced; 20 acres
in cultivation, balance in tame grass
$50 per acre; half cash, balance five years
at per cent. Two and half miles
from Mondamin, la.
80 acres near Loveland, Ia, all smooth,
level land, can all be farmed. No i'm
provements except the fence. Price $50
per acre.
Ten-room house and barn for four horses
and carriagesj lot 60x1S0 feet, in good re-
pair, in as nice location as anything in
city. Will be priced on request.
If none of this list suits, write giving de-
scriptlon and we will try and supply
your wants.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-08

For rent. a well improved farm Of leo
acres, miles south Of Minden. la. Good
buildings Of all kinds. The land is good
land. About acres in bottom hay,
about acres in clover. Is acres in fine
blue grass pasture with living water
balance In cultivation. No waste land.
Level road to Minden. The rent Is only
S.S per acre. Apply to Leonard Everett,
Is Pearl St. Council BLUFFS, Ia
New-York tribune., 1906-08-22
HAEPURG-AYERTc.n...-

xAioltise- --. Sept NJ flfoirks ~
= 1,'eeana sept. % iFIanbu-,x, -'.,,-, 8
AoSaloere- sept. . &2foitxs. s
ECalls GibraItar. hsz (:-1r1 3, Is. }l, :
New-York tribune., 1906-08-22
SHORT SENTENCED TO FIVE YEARS.
Judge Says No Favors Will Be Shown Broker
While in Sing Sing.

Henry Afford Short forty-seven years DID, a
broker of No 25s West 55th street. and member
OF the University Club. pleaded guilty yesterday in
Part l. General Sessions, before Judge Rosalsiy,
70 two indictments, charging him with criminal as
sault and abduction and was sentenced to not less
than four years and eleven months. nor more than
five years hard labor in Sing Sing Prison.
Short with a woman named Barbara Livingston,
was arrested early in July No soS Sixth avenue.
by agents OF the Childrens Society. acting under
instruction received from Superintendent E. Eel
lows Jenkins, OF the society.
Barlow S. Weeks. ex-Assstant District Attorney,
appeared for Short. and interposed plea of Glenn
ency. Assistant District Attorney John Hart had
charge Of the case for the District Attorneys s
office.
In sentencing Short. Judge Rosalsky said:
The District Attorney has recommended the ac-
ceptance of plea these two charges, notwith-
standing there other indictments hanging over
leving that the interests of justice Will be fuly
subserved by the disposition that the court INTENDS
to make. You served under me as juror last
June. and sat in judgment upon your fellowmen,
apparently thinking little of your own iniquity. or
what would befall you il your own nefaTious psac-
tices were discovered by the authorities
The Court will impose an indeternnnate sentence
upon you of not less than four years ana eleven
months, than five years. so that you VIII
reduction for good behavior In other WORDS
you will the full term Of four years and
eleven months and the Court will see 70 II that no
favors or considerations of any kind whatever Will
be extended to you during your term OF hard laoor
in Sing Sing.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-22

that when the anchors let 60, each ship Will Be
n its position Ships will take their bearing and
The ships ordered 20 prepare cutters to be
anchored designated positions 20 mark the limit
be rge w at 70 pa @ cutters W have the
mast stepped and a -ed nag hoisted. In addition
e the cutters. twenty-five steam ;, Launches from
board, have been assigned 20 the duty Of warning
small craft attempting to enter within the line Of
picket boats Yachts and other craft are requested
90 anchor outside the line Of picket boats, except
abreast the interval between boats Nos. and T.
There will be no communication with Oyster Bay
while the ships of that harbor, will boats
be permitted to enter the bay except by direct au-
thority OF the commander in chief.
The feet will "full dress at a. m. September g.
and at II a. the President will review the fleet
from the Mayfower. stealiing to the head OF tne
squadron, between IL and the torpedo craft. then
around its west end and back along the north SIDE
side OF the torpedo craft and back between the
first and second squadrons, finally anchoring on
the line Of bearing OF the first squadron at dis
tance of nine hundred yards.
The President Will be Sauted when the MaynoWeI
comes within signal distance. ana the snlps VIII
When the President .-eviews the feet: ships 1ill
fire salutes in succession beginning with the Maine
the salute so that It will be begun when the stern
Of the MaylOwer has passed well clear OF the salut-
After the Mayfower has anchored flag officers
and division commanders viii pay tnelf respeS;ts
20 the President. 20 be followed az once by the
commanding officers and those officers who have
been invited by the President TO take luncheon with
him on board the Mayhower at ocIochi a
At 215 the officers will return 10 tnelr snIps anu
2S0 the President will visit the Maine. the Ala
bama and the West Virginia In succession; and
be called upon to get under way TO pass in review
Ships will the rails when the PRESIDENT Us
upon the return Of the President 20 Oyster Bay.
At p. m. that night the ships OF the hrst and
and will be prepared TO follow the motions of the
flagship If she uses her. searchlights.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-22
P. R.R. GETS TINY PIECES OF LAND.
Suit for Possession of Small Tracts Wanted
for Station Ended

An interesting suit the ownership OF two
small pieces of land has recently been termi-
mated by the fling in the Office OF the County Clerk
OF papers in a suit brought by the Pennsylvania
Railroad against John Watts de Peyster Toler.
The action a partition suit over two parcels
Of land in the space in which the Pennsylvania
minal.
When the railroad company secured title to nearly
all the other parcels of property in the space
bounded d by Seventh and Eighth avenues and sSd
which IL failed to get. These were owned by Mr.
Toler. The parcels were minute IN size, as one
was only inch in width and ninety-eght feet in
length. while the other was four inches in width
and the same length the first.
Suit brought against Mr.. Toler. and, after
dragging over year in the courts, the matter has
finally been settled satisfactorily both sides The
railroad company has finally obtained possession of
the two parcels and the judgment has been fled
showing that all the property in the where the
terminal will be situated has finally been obtained
by the railroad company. The amount paid for the
two parcels is not mentioned.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-22
CRITICIsEs DEPOT SYSTEM.
General Carter Against Extreme Centraliza-
tion of Quartermaster's Department.

Washington, Aug 21.-Brigadier General William
H. Carter, commanding the Department of the
Lakes in his annual report to the War Depart
ment crtticises severely the present depot system
OF the War Department. which, he says. dep ives
commanding generals and chief oAartermasters Of
all authority over appropriations and the full re-
sponsibility of command.
He says the country at large recognizes that there
was blundering in 1885, but that the sources Of
trouble did not lie with the fighting units OF the
army, but in its administration and supply.
Extreme Capitalization in the administration OF
the Quarterrnasters department is held by General
Carter 70 be unwise in peace and worse in war
The enforcement OF the system, General Carter
says. means loss of military efficiency, and in the
end will tend TO encourage the making of estimates
largely in of actual needs TO avoid the dan
ger of deficiency and the nf1iction of the severe
penalty prescribed by the law where appropria-
tions have been exceeded.
General Carter believes some system could be de-
vised which would admit of department COM
nanders and chief quartermasters being intrusted
In time OF peace with the business which would
fall them in war.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-22
PROGRAMME OF BIG NAVAL REVIEW.
Orders and Regulations To Be Observed at
Oyster Bay.

For the information OF all concerned IN the big
naval review OF warships by the President that IS
so take place in Long Island Sound of Oyster Bay
on Labor Day. Rear Admiral Robley D. Evans
commander IN chief OF the United States Atlantic
Fleet, caused 20 be issued yesterday through his
chief Of staff Captain John e. Pillsbury Fleet Cen
eral Order No. SO. This contains in detail all the
movements Of the fleet in assembling for the review
instructions 10 the commanding officers while the
review is in progress; the lines prescribed for Wis
iting vessels and the disbandng OF the fleet after
the review.
That the officers of yacht clubs and the owners
Of yachts and other vessels likely be present at
the review may be fully informed it is regarded as
important by the naval officers that as much pub
Mcity possible be given in advance. so that mas
ters Of vessels will avoid enerOachng upon the
space allotted the forty warships that are to take
part in the review.
The first and second squadrons. comprising the
battleships Maine. Missouri, Kentucky Kearsarse
Alabama. Illinois, Indiana, Iowa. Louisiana. Rhode
Island, New Jersey and Virginia. the armored cruis
ers West Virginia Pennsylvania Colorado and Mary
land; the second torpedo hotilla. commanded hy,
Lieutenant Commander Edwin A. Anderson and the
four auXilarles will assemble, September / az
SmithtoWn Bay anchoring TO the westward Of
Crane Neck. The fifth division-the monitors Plri-
tan. Nevada, Florida and Arkansas. and the third
torpedo hotilla-will assemble in Huntington Rav
The sixth division-the cruisers Mnneap polls Ia
coma, Cleveland and Denver-Will assemble at New
Haven Conn.
All these sQuadrons and divisions will get under
way. arrive off Oyster Bay on Sunday
September .: the first squadron anchoring at $50
a. m The anchorage will be approached from the
westward The sQuadrons divisions will counter
march sufficiently far to the westward to enable
the ships 10 rectify their bearing and distance 50
New-York tribune., 1906-08-22
PEKARZ MISSES DEATH CHAIR.
Governor Higgins Commutes Sentence Of
Austrian-Pardons Election Fraud Men.

Albany, Aug. M-Governor Higgins to-day COM
muted to imprisonment for life the sentence or
Eaward Pelsarz, Austrian. convicted In west
chester County of murder in the first degree.
While Pekarz was not insane. an alienist reported
10 the Governor that excessive OF intoSicants
had pyecuded HIS clearly premeditating his crime
Governor Higgins pardoned Thomas McGane ana ana
bartholomew Wallace convicted In New hork CITY
last fan of violating the election law at the munc-
ipal election.
McCabe and Wallace were two OF several young
men who pleaded guilty in the latter part OF NO
venlber last 70 voting. attempting TO VOTE ne
gay in the names Of other men at the municlpai
election. Thomas McCabe lived at No. I'll west
26th street. He voted on the name OF Ihomas con-
nors in the 18th Election District OF the stn AS
samby District. Bartholomew Wallace ived AZ
No. 255 East 18th street He was arrested roT at az,
tempting TO IN the name of Peter Burnhail
in the ist Election District of the 22d Assembly
District,