davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-06
Vacant

Fowler Ave. lots; nothing
nicer in the north end than
these beautiful south front
lots on Fowler Ave-, be-
tween Florence Boulevard
and ed st. This is a neigh
borhood OF beautiful homes,
occupied by owners; corner
I'D and Fowler, 72x1SS-
5sxl33, Fowler Ave-, west
of Boulevard. $500.
bOx122, on Fort St., just
west Of Florence Boulevard,
$3.50.
66-foot frontage on Daven-
port, just west OF 10Th, A'6OO.
Corner OF 10Th and castel-
lar, paved street, $3.50.
Y. FARNAM SMITH & {
1890 Farnam St. Tel. Douglas 10
~
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-06

Nos. 1310-1312 So. 18th ST., Hanscom Place,
two two-story. 7-room houses, modern ex-
cept furnace, rooms large and we'll ar
ranged, mantel and CRATES in parlor hot
and cold water in kitchen, good Easements,
permanent walks, paved streets close to
car line, good neighborhood. VIII sell both
for $4,000 or one for 5000
S,250-No. 2316 Sahler ST. Broom cottage,
modern except furnace just of 18th St. car
line.
$3,000-For quick sale, a bargain, at No.
257 Webster St., Groom modern home, good
repair; parlor, sitting room, dining room
and kitchen below, large bed rooms and
bath above roomy porch. full basement,
lot 60x150 IT., permanent walks in front and
around the house fruit and shade; room to
build another cottage; always rented for
$50 per month; near boulevard, good neigh
borhood.
Apply to
WILLIAM b. MEIKLE
205 Range Block
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-06

S,5OO-A rev S-room, all mod
ern home on corner 34th and
Dodge, a very choice home
In a very choice location.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-06

We also have the corner ad-
joining this that will make
somebody some money Il
taken now.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-06

. sS,3Oc-15sO So. 26th St. a good
Broom all modern house,
built for a home; paving and
permanent walk paid.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-06
RANCH

in Nebraska
% miles selling $50
1
Payne Investment CO.
First Floor, Life Bldg Telephone H..
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-06

Ss.OOO-1S14 So. 9th St., 7-room
modern; owner will put in
all new plumbing; good barn,
lot 50x150; rents for $50.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-06

3lst and Ames Ave, 8
room cottage, on full east
front lot; gas and fixtures;
shade and fruit trees; a
convenient home and a bar
gain at $1,000.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-06

On Goth. near Cass ST.. we
have a choice brick nat,
renting for $500. that can't
DO beat In the city for the
price.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-06

s2,2OO-1e22 No. I'd; 7-rooms,
modern except furnace; east
front lot.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-06

S2,5oO-1S14 So. 18th Ave, a fine
Groom cottage, all new
plumbing; east front lot so
XIII.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-06

S2.0OO-2211 Grant, a new Groom
cottage; bath, gas, city
water, sewer, etc; near car.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-06
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE
The Byron Reed Co,

he Byron Reed c
Jug. 297 & 29s. 212 So. 14th
u.SoO-nOs Henderson ST.. 3
room cottage, gas. bath.
closet, sewer, city water.
south front lot: now rests
for $3.50 per month. Can sell
for $500 or $500 cash. balance
monthly payments.
s1.3oO-271s Decatur St., a very
good 5-room cottage in ex-
cellent repair; has gas and
city. water. Belongs to nom
resident who wishes to close
out his Omaha real estate.
81 600 - Z14 Decatur. Groom.
nice rooms, gas and city
water; present tenant has
been in house for years at
SIS per month. A very good
buy for your money.
t1,600-15O9 No. 22d St.. Groom
2-story house: rents for SIS
per month. Can sell on easy
payments.
S2.0O0-2211 Grant, a new Groom
cottage; bath, gas, city
water, sewer, etc; near car.
S2.aOO-1e22 No. I'd; 7-rooms,
modern except furnace; east
front lot.
s2,5oO-1S14 So. 18th Ave, a fine
Groom cottage, all new
plumbing; east front lot so
XIII
SS,OOO-1314 So. 9th ST., 7-room
modern: owner will put in
all new plumbing; good barn,
lot 50x150; rents for $50.
. SS,3Oc-15SO So. 26th St., a good
S-room all modern house,
built for a home; paving and
permanent walk paid.
S3,5O0-1730 So. 18th st., a new
S-room all modern home; cost
owner $500 to build one year
ago; rooms are large and
airy; plate glass in front
windows; lot is 50xl50, east
front and cost $500. He makes
this sacrifice on account of
i'll health.
s4,OO0-In beautiful Dundee we
have a choice Groom home;
hall. living room. dining room
finished in white oak; kitchen
has large pantry and ice box;
choice bed rooms; gas and
electric combination fixtures;
hot water heat throughout; 2
full lots on corner; barn.
s5,250-A beautiful S-room mod
ern home On South 18th St,
near Pacific. This is one of
tbs pSettiest homes on this
pretty street.
S5.25O-351s Harvey, very
neat, 7-room home, in best
part of West Farnam dis
trict.
A fine Groom, all modern
home, built one year ago, in
west Farm m district.
fOhllGI 0ucn lAoN IeilN " nave
place advertised. II inter-
ested call US up for price.
S,5OO-A rev S-room, all mod
ern home on corner saith and
Dodge. a very choice home
In a very choice location.
S5.25O-N. e. Cor. sd and Pop
pleton Ave, a good Groom,
all modern house; large,
airy bed rooms; open plumb
ing, good furnace, nice man =
tel in living room; a choice
corner In a choice neighbor-
hood; immediate possession.
VACANT
s 425-corner 18th and Ban
croft.
s 6SO-Full lot on oath. near
Bancroft.
s s5O--North front on Marcy,
near SD.
5 55O-50x17o on Military Ave.
and Parker; east front.
Sfn Each FOR fhree Aft
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-06

On Capitol Ave, between 18th
and 18th. we have 80 IT,. with
large house. renting for $50
per year. that would make a
very choice home. also a very
choice investment. Price,
$50.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-06

t1,600-15O9 No. 22d st.. Groom
2-story house; rents for SIS
per month. Can sell on easy
payments.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-06

Lots in Turkey Heights"
Seth St. and Grand Ave. These
lots are the best snaps on the
market and we are selling
them on the famous Turkey
terms" A chance to save
money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-26
THE NEW WEST POINT.

Secretary Taft in his recent annual report.
made an earnest recommendation concerning the
improvements AZ West Point which should re-
ceive the prompt and favorable attention If Con
gress He recalled the fact that the limit of cost
Of the work At West Point as nj present fixed nv
Congress is not sufficient 10 permit the approved
general plan 70 he fully carried ont. and he
therefore recommended that the limit no OK.
tended sufficiently 10 permit satisfactory com
pletiOn Of the work The limit ~ cost as at
present fixed is S3.Soo00n and the recommenda-
ton Of the Secretary IF War involves its in
crease by little more than S1.5OnOOO The
public has been pretty we'll Informed of the
scope and general features Of the work at West
Point. and has taken much interest IN il. In
addition 70 the general desire n see the Military
Academy rebuilt in the best possible manner. the
steps already taken have strongly commended
the project 10 public favor. Mr. Root while
Secretary Of War gave the matter bis personal
attention. Eminent firms Of architects entered
into competition in the preparation Of the pre-
llminary plans with the result that a scheme
was secured which received the hearty approval
OF Secretary Root and after him Of Secretary
Taft. This scheme meets the present practical
requirements of the academy and is susceptible
, or extension without tearing down anything now
10 he built II preserves the old bindings which
arc priced for their historical associations and
hsrmonizes admirably with the landscape of that
part of the Hudson River
Nor are the details of the plan less excellent
than its general features An advisory board
has been constituted composed Of officers hav-
| ing an intimate and exact knowledge of the
needs Of the academy and having the assistance
Of expert officers Of the guartermaster aud en-
cheering departments. This board has for more
than two years been devoting much time to care
ful study and revision of the preliminary plans
and TO elaboration Of details. All the results Of
such work have been subjected TO the personal
| scrutiny Of the Secretary OF War, and have in
variably received his unqualified approval II
seems judicious 10 say. therefore. that the plans
| as arranged approximate as nearly as possible TO
| perfection. whether from the point Of view Of
scenic effect, of historical sentiment, Of archi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-26
AT THE WHITE HOUSE

Washington Jan. 25-The justices Of the Supreme
court and their wives the guests OF honor al
n dinner given by President and Mrs Roosevelt Al
the White House tonight. Invited 70 meet them
were members Of the Senate and House and few
friends. The table in the state dining
room where covers were laid for forty. The guests
were Chief Justice Fuller Justice and Mrs. Harlan.
Justice and Mrs. Brewer. Justice and Mrs Brown.
Justice and Mrs. White. Justice McKenna- Justice
and Mrs. Holmes. Justice Day. Attorney General
Moody. Senators Allison Aldrich. Penrose. Ksan
aud Patterson; Senator and Mrs. Clark. Of Wyom-
ing; Senator and Mrs. la Toilette Ex-Governor ana
Mrs Montague. Of Virginia: Representative De
Almond and Longworth. Representative and Mrs
jenkins. the Solicitor General and Mrs. Hoyt, Mr.
and Mrs. Douglas Robinson Miss Roosevelt. Miss
Carow Miss Kean Miss Chabot and Ensign Adolf
plus Andrews. The President and Mrs. Roosevelt
received their guests in the Blue Room where pink
roses and carnations IN were the only flowers
used. but the state dining room presented far
more brilliant appearance. Liberty roses IN large
plaque shaped punches. and smaller vases OF the
same roses alternating with vases Of Roman hya-
cnths. we're used on the long table. The gold can
delahra bought I'm the Grant administration were
used, the candles being capped with red shades.
while cut glass bowls supported by graceful gilt
figures Of dancing girls filed with choice
fruits Pink and white poinsettiss in large pots
were used on the side tables,
The President received visit to-day from Hump
and Iron Lightning. two Sioux chiefs who are here
fairs. Representative Burke. OF South Dakota,
escorted them 10 the White House. and they shook
hands and talked with the President. Hump was
one nj the commanding chiefs under Ran-in-the-
Face when Custer was massacred on the Little Big
Horn. but later became friend OF the whites and
General MUes's chief scout
Senators Kean and Dryden. OF NsV-Jersey. called
to talk with the President about array appoint
ment and To ask him to receive a committee from
the Northeastern Sdngerbund 20 invite him 10 at
tend the annual Sangerfest at Newark on July .
The President said he would receive the committee
but did not promise % TO Newark.
A party Of Kentuckians. headed by Representa-
uves Trimble, James and Rhinock. came to paw
their respects 70 the President Among them was
Adjutant General Haley. OF the State militia the
campaign manager Of Judge Paynter who recently
defeated Senator Blackburn for reelection. Other
callers were Senators Doliver. Kittredge and Bev-
eridge. Representatives Payne. Alexand BouteI
Curtis and Blackburn. and a delegation Of one hun
dred men and women who attending the annual
convention Of the Marine Engineers Benevolent
Association.
DIT William De Witt HYDE. president Of Bovdon
College. was entertained a. luncheon by the Presi-
daur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-26
.NTiTE PRINTING

II is high time for the conduct Of the State
Printer TO he subjected to scrutiny. Senator
Armstrong; Scathing arraignment of his con-
duct with reference 10 the insurance report as
"inSOlent and piratical' comes only as climax
10 long series of complaints about his inef-
fciency The state departments have been
greatly inconveniencpd by his failure 10 do work
promptly. Reports sent to the legislature year
ago. which should have been printed by last July
at the latest are just now coming from the
presses. 1t has even been a struggle to get sta
tOnery for department use. and have heard
Of offices forced for months 70 wait for letter
heads and compelled 10 get on. hand mouth
fashion. with small instruments. He has also
fallen into disagreement with some sub .contrac-
tors having in their possession plates for state
work. and 50 has been unable 10 furnish supplies
promptly. The legislature. too found itself in
served last winter and the close of the session
resolutions of complaint were offered.
Senator Armstrong makes serious charges
against Mr. BRANDON which the State Printer
may be able 10 show are based on a misunder-
standing Of his rights under his contract. We
do not wish without adequate proof 70 attribute
to him any dishonest purpose Perhaps he thinks
his course can he legally justified and that he
is under no moral obligations N furnish the
copies Of the insurance testimony demanded by
the committee. However that may he the com
mttee is justified i'm protesting against any
scheme. legal or not. for keeping back copies Of
this public document from the committee in
order that the printer may he enabled 10 sell at
evorbitant figures sets Of the testimony Of which
the state hHs paid the cost Of composition The
legislature should ~ once defeat any such
scheme of evtortiOn by authorizing as Senator
Armstrong asks. the printing by another firm Of
sets for public distribution.
Now that the printing question is up further
relief should he sought. IF the printer has VIC
lated his contract or entered into any conspiracy
10 defraud the state and IFS people measures
should he taken 10 punish him. and at any rate.
some means should he found 70 secure decentlv
prompt work ON government business and TO cut
off the abuses of legislative printing one of the
most glaring of which is the publication of what
are charged for as complete new editions of
bills whenever a change of a word is made in
their text. The state ought not to be obliged for
what is practically a proof correction. to pay the
cost of new composition for whole document.
Yet We believe that is allowed under the form Of
contract long ina use
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-26

our Iegissture-s distributed on the basis Of
numbers. I'm the Assembly the claims of popula-
ton are 10 a certain extent ignored Each
county. except Hamilton. is entitled la one As
semhlymsn when its population falls below one
and one half times a ratio obtained 10y dividing
the native and uaturalzed total by $50 Every
county having more than one and half times
This ratio secures two members. The remaining
seats are then apportioned among the hig coun-
ties ON an arithmetical basis. This method.
which Is followed with notifications in nearly
every STATE i'm the Union. does hstly contradict
the principle Of equal representation. Its appl
cation will result i'm holding the metropolitan
districts representation i'm the Assembly To a
somewhat lower figure than its representation IN
the Senate But there is nothing exceptional
or extraordinary i'm this discrimination IN taVor
Of rural constituencies and against metropolitan
centres Practically every American state MN
IuizeS city representation and has done 80 i'"u
the beginning. II is little late in the daH u"
no discovering and exposing this injustice or
condenninG it rs n denial " 'repuhhoaniSm
and a violation Of restrictions imposed by the
Constitution all the states.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-26
HOSPITAL FOR CRIPPLED CE1Dg1
contribution for Transportation Of Iniigs,;
Patients Announced.

IN the fifth annual report Of The y.r-7-,
state Hospital for The Care Of Crfpp,sd sss n.
formed Children Dr. Newton n Sss-.- ~.
geon in chief Yesterday announrsd rsst
friend Of the hospital had contributes $50 70
ne used for Transporting eligible i7i.zsr d.
tientS, living I'm The rural districts. 10 and m,
me hospital pr. Srsf4- wishes an s-vl--
tions for admission % the hospital =, = A.
dressed 70 the surgeon in chief IVES, Esrs-.
straw. y Y
According % The report there were ar7-T1
patients. suffering from various ist,r-ra
treated last yea-. Ten patients were dscaa-ssi
and one died OF those discharged one Vi.
cluhfoot and another with congeri,al tsaa-
uon OF the hip were cured There are t-F
-FOUR patients now IN tho tospital-tvsny =
and tweuty-foU~ boys
Bishop Potter is president Of the soa'if
managers Of rh4 INSTITUTION appointed y .
State The hospirsr is located on re -
highway IN West H7vsrS--av about ME- 81
a half from the West shore Railroad starr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-26
GEORGE II. STORY RESIGNS
Roger L. Fry Succeeds Him as
Curator of Paintings in ". II. 4.

The resignation Of George n story FOR many
years curator Of paintings al tie NfetropoIirsn Mn
scum OF Art has been accepted by the board -
trustees, and Roger E. Fry, a London ART critic
ana expert has been appointed in his place Mr.
STORY VIII he made curator emeritus and viii leave
mere Tor Europe in May for a much needed res
The announcement OF these changes Was r,75a
Yesterday by Robert ". de Forest secrsrs-v ~
the Museum He said that M Storv-s razie7arfo,
h4d been received 10y Sir Caspsr Purdrn ,,ls-Ea
me director Of the Museum. in November and
'L'' II had been accepted. 10 take effect raxr N ~
he office NJ curator was rendered IN Mr. F.
several weeks ago and yesterday A cable r7Ass7ga
was received by J. Pierpont Morgan president ~
inc Museum. announcing his acceptance The ~
ecuJNe committee Of the Museum board will re-
'oEnend &C its next meeting Mr. Storv-s apncirr-
ment - curator emeritus
Mr. dc Forest said that Mr. Story wished ~ -
sign before the death Of General Di J'esnoIs br.
,nti h. had continued At the solicitation ~ tba
Ialr director on General hi CesnOla-s death NJ
S''iN was made acting director the NIss--0 ~,
'. .' ne trustees. and acted srrb rr.,T 81
$50 4g.T tF'on tlarkeS arrival IN November
l.stI D.. FRY rs well known IN rra I..r,,-, 80
zorro SAID Mr. de Forest He was one Of H.
FOUNDERS ana editors Of The Burlington Vi7pe
. IS The author Of the latest hook III, f.fCI-57 -
i'---L.-li an" mas written extensively for me -
views on 1lL subjects He is a son ~ the Ef,r-
LiG4-- or EDWARD Fry and graduate Of Kinss
0II6gA- cambridge We expect Thai he All -.=,s
WIN MS new duties before Nr Storv leaves 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-26

10 a pail of beer for their dinner does not meet
the case. Concede the right to the beer. ana
oven the harmIesSness Of the childs carrying
II under suitable conditions. as It might carry
meat or groceries. that does not justify the
entrance Of the child into such places as most
Of the saloons of New York are. The boy or
tender years and. much more, the young girl
who is as frequently sent to rush the GROWER
must see and hear i'm such places demorahz-
ing things They should not he forced into
contact with that side of life and made ready
10 accept relations with the habltues of the
saloon.
The child with the beer can may often ne
convenience. but adults who want liquor
in their homes should learn 10 get it them
selves The states refusal to permit children
TO he their cuphearerS tends in itself to inStil
into the minds of parents who would thus
thouChtlessly subject them 10 evil associations
a higher ideal 1t gives them in country
new to many of them a better standard Of
responsibility for children. and one mat is
needed. for their children are open here to
new and peculiar dangers. The German fam
lily under the conditions I'm the fatherand
might subject their child To no danger ON such
an errand. hut here the associations are utterly
different and the law does we'll TO suggest the
fact to those who may not realize it and To in
sist that their children shall have a fair chance
in their present surroundings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-26
4musementS.


ACADEMY OF NJsiC-S-Zs1s.
ALHAMBR Naudeviie
BEIaA Sloe-S-1he Gil ~ the Golden Vest
EIrcI-S Is TIE Music N2ster
EFoAnu AN-S o. The Vanderbilt CUP
CASTNc-S.lb- Earl and The Girl
COLON As Auucen.I.f
CRTTFRTDN-s fh.-A1fre los the FIRE also fsnleiol
DAILY S-s.,6-The ras,i7stlus NJ NanderV'i'.
EDEN NT-srE--No-ld iu Wax
EMPIRE Sis ster Pan
FTElI1~ THEATRE .IS-June RorhCn
GARDEN : so-The GailcVer
GAREfGk : Da-Tne Little GRAY Lsof
= AMMERSTEiN'S VICTORIA - = p. n A4deNle
T5ARLrf OPERA HOUSE is ne t7nceHs
HERALD SQUARE "a coming Ihro the Rye
EIPPpnEoNF- . N-A society circus
ET-TrSDN. % Mar SurernEr
IRVING PLACES 1e-IDer hEcreterfresser
JOE WFEER' ( Tvfddie Twacole
ENTCKFR ROCKER c Nile Nocisfe
ITRERTT-S.f5- ~iaus-1an.
TsYETC-S 1r-1-he BABES and fre Rar0n
LYCEJ Ms .1S-T-he lion ans no Mouse
NhrEs~Tr.--S IS f1Fhel Ryr7- profession
MADISON SQUARE III EATRE-Stl5-A tas- OF Ars''a'
-re-ear1 TIE Bra s'-y Diamond
y SIS TIT. ,l-S So Before and After
NfF---r20-, .TTAN CTFRA FOCSE-S-Ai1n
sR--~F-FTs S-1E F--fv five MINUTES tT'I.
NEW v0nk-S-1s-Iev Doeksts6s- and His Own Crest
NI~strr-S
PRINCESS & iS-tS~ir-s0ns WAY
ShNov TIE House 10 silence
Ar. a-Fl~ s 81 The >1uaw Ma
WIS., F-Nr,- Is. rs Buster B7'vn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-26
coNrRnL OF c4N4L moRK

-.
II - 10 pe Hopeu 'H"' 'oll5les>' now Oua' II
uaN amen .lie lI'''e' "l'. WI, 'IaHe cream anu
"'ll''V'r ~" VI """ll'" anu 'l''' l'''ll
IH''ue"'> nave enPua>IHe' l"' ''S'I'u 'lIN' IL
not the poSltNe necessity OF Sel'llns ueunltely
various matters winch Tor year or more nave
hePn dragging along at loose ems. II Is ume 10
de'Iue' LOT example, Nue'uer .ue 'alal snali De
al nIsh 'eNe'. low 'e'eI OF IIoe ie'ei "heIer
IL snail ne constructed ny government engineers
OF by private contract, ana various other 4ueS-
lions OF detail heEoud tna,' II Is oeS.ranle that
there small ne more oenhl'e UNDERSTANDING a.
l' ."- Item '' VINO" ln' ""'h - !" oe COL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-26
The DIPLOMATIC CORPS.

fF'ro01 The Tribune Bureau
Washington Jan. 25.-The German Arnha ss7dor
and Baroness Won Sternhurg were entertained al
dinner tonight by Commander Hebbinghaus. naval
atrachA 81 the German Embassy and his wife
Others dining with them were the Minister from
Norway and Nine Hauge the Swiss Minister. Mrs.
Nicholas Fish. Captain RYAN. naval attschA OF rhe
British Embassy. and Mrs. RYAN; Nine BaItazzi
and captain Fourier. military attache OF the
French EMBASSY
Count GleiChen will succeed Colonel H J Foster
as military attachA of the British Embassy. and
is expected 70 arrive herr this month
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-26

KEEP THE CHTLDRFN FROM SALOONS
We lr- glad To- that judge Gildersleeve's
finding Of q few days ago is not to he permit
ted 10 open the door for liquor selling 10 chill
dren The decision instead of aiding the sa-
Ioonkeepers has turned the District Attorney
from attempts 10 collect small fines under the
Liquor Tax law To procedure under the Penal
code and forfeiture of the licenses Of the Of
Tending dealers. Justice GilderSlepve may have
been right in his Interpretation OF the LIQUOR
Tax law when ne held that the prohibition of
sales to children did not cover the delivery Of
liquor 10 a child who known 10 De merely
a messenger under instructions from q parent
Al least. no layman would feel warranted in
criicising the decision It Is fortunate how
ever. that another law with severer penalties
prohibits the sale or delivery of liquor 10 anv
child. and that law will henceforth be appealed
TO for the suppression Of this demoralizing
traffic.
The children should ne kept out Of the ss
looms. Rushing the growler' is the sure initia.
ton not merely 10 intemperance bur n all
the evil associations Of the dramshop. The OK
cuse that children are merely ministering to
the comfort OF their parents who have a right