davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-04-25
BUILDERS GET 5TH AVE. LOTS.

The estate of Richard Arnold has sold To William
Halls Sons two lots. each 25x11O feet in 5th ave.
1922 feet north of SD ST. The buyers will erect two
dwelling houses on the plot. John \. Goldlng was
the broker.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-25
BUYS FOUR SPRING ST. BUILDINGS.

oscar Baumann has sold for the Whitehall Realty
Company TO Randolph Guggenheimer No. S41 to Si7
Spring St. 7S.SxSO feet. with L in Washington
st 2Ox60 feet The property comprises six four story
buildings. In part payment the seller gives plot
10x2O0 feet extending from 15st to l52d sts 5 feet
west of Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-25

sOth st. Nos 1t5 and 147 West Soxes O. George eo !
Humnhrvs 10 Herman Aaron mortgage. Sl'VpI
Hin n No 95 and 81 East. 33xlo1ll; isaac
KieInfed q al to Samuel Friedman and al.
other. mortgage $4,000 go
10th St Nos 1875 and l2S West 5OXlUh9' MARY Z
Brown to Jacob Neadle o oioo ~
G Nc, reery and another to James McCreery
a1st ST. No i42 West, 23x Z block; Christ's Mis-
sion to Builen Buiieh o;oco :, %orton
referee 10 Israel J Roe .....---.....-.
4th ave . s 45S IT n of Goth st. 25xS0 Harry NJ
Austin 70 John Ingler ir. mortgage S3iOJO
New-York tribune., 1906-04-25
MAGAZINES.

Mr. Mould, Of the Keesevie, \. Y. branch has
Kindly offered TO supply the magazine copy asked
Tor by a Connecticut member If any has
copies OF .'McClure's' for January. July and Au-
gust OF 1901. will he she please forward them
10 me office? Mrs Emily Huntington Miller, of
by q farmers wife
New-York tribune., 1906-04-25
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

18th st.. No 2is West. "a Foxes o: Lucy A NJ.
K1tTiek 20 Mary ] Lynn; mortgage si9 200
cath 81, No II West. isxl0o.s; Alice Frost a.
Albert r Sruse; mortgage $40. 600 -
Soth ~. No ifb and i4I West. h0xes o: Herman
Aaron 20 cohn baer Myers cornsan Company:
so-.Ovf -.+..r.-Hs+s.....
Front 81 Nos 81 snd 80. g. 4Sx90, stenbaI
Lyie % Kings Farm Realty Company; mortrsxs
New-York tribune., 1906-04-25

GOOD CHEER.
Have you had a kindness shown
Pass & on.
Twas not given for you alone
Pass & on.
Let 81 travel down the years.
let Il wipe another's tears,
Tai IN heaven the deed appears,
Pass II on.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-25
WILL GIVE BOOKS.

Miss Hanmore. Of Gardiner n. Y. reports that
a kind Sunshine friend I'm Wilkes Barre, Penn,
has offered 20 send ten volumes Of standard works
for the Sunshine library.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-25

23 1890 1852 90
Martin. Simon-N. Stern october 81 1908. "a o5
5. 1907 s12 90
l. 1887 tcsnceiedj sO5 AZ
December H. 1905 -. 1s4
art: April 81 1905 .-......-.-..e...,e... 1s4 SO
Schneider JohrE y. schneider; March 90 1906 28O OF
all January Is 1905 1O2s Is
October aS 1905 25o 90
pany: March "a 1906 AS %
New-York tribune., 1906-04-25
"LANpMARk, IN 9Th AVE. 10 BE RAzEp.

The old frame building No 925 9Th ave. north of
52d ST.. is to be torn down after May and modern
office building erected on the site. 1t is a landmark
of the district. It built about seventy years
ago. AT one time il fashionable boarding
New-York tribune., 1906-04-25
Real Estate To ETchange.

WILL EXCHANGE for Public Service CORPORATION per
w petual interest bearing certificates other New
Jersey securities valuable Essex County properties
F.. r. CASE. IS Exchange Place. Jersey City. y.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-25

1900 49, s26s es
SS.q 11aS May y, 1891 100 IL
1900. 800
,1I q, AZ; Iaoy iay l. iSoo... 146 II
Sahe nIii: Atich H. 1870 165 20
5s,1.S ~; eDruary Iy Il t'oS 1461Z
and Missionary Society he Methodist FpisoC-
2s! fsn'sn lfsss hR5il 1Brll Il loGa e: 1000 M
Fahey. Bridget-E J. Deegan et al; November II.
1902 = ;;,,....-.:.. Tsss
Hayward. Frank DIV. r. H. Martin ct al;
December 70. 1909 .....--...-.....-. iT5is
Horn Jacob Nm: Mayer; May 20 1898. as rs
JosePhSon Lyman IL Malieh october 90 1908 4as S5
September T. isss -. s2s SO
haitian and St. Nicholas Avenue Railway Com
p9ny: ssRtsm5er Ieo2 ,....;:.;...e.:. 1888
Markus Samuel and Abraham-H J. Ahels: July
New-York tribune., 1906-04-25
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.

that of the creditor. and date when Judgment was
/ filed:
| Burnett, Arthur &c c. Ioser sep,aphar O
New-York tribune., 1906-04-25
JUDGM ENTS.

The following judgments were filed yesterday.
the first name being that of the debtor
New-York tribune., 1906-04-25
Furnished apartments to Let.

A ELEGANTLY FURNISHED APARTMENT prt-
"A. vate bath. $3.50 daily; Including meals. two SOS
weekly; SIS THE VAN RENSSELAER,. IS 2 Ifth 81
A PARTNENT TO LET. completely furnished or un-
Il furnished: low six
all improvements: subway express 5. h. WALKER 255
West 97th st.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-25
Country Property for Sale or to Let

A T BAYSHORE. L. Il
"a furnished cottage. II
gas and electric lights. rs
Address BOEHM q COON.
haitian, OF your own broker.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-25
Brooklyn Property for Sale.

bTOOhtyN FF0Perty Tor Oale.
DEsIRABLE LOTS 1o0x1Oo on Fulton St 100 n ives.
- OF Howard Ave. Fer sale exchange for houses
CHARLES w STROHBECK. 1899 Atlantic ave. BkIyn.
HOUSES for sale easy terms; $3.50 TO s65OO and
upward; large selection. Open Sundays even
ings DANIEL o MICHEL CO, 5th and Goth 81
Brooklyn.
THREE STORY AND BASEMENT brown stone dwell
IL ing. II and bath: all improvements: ony
$4,000 HENRY L. REDFIEID Is Court St. Brooklyn.
TTvHREE STORY AND BASEMENT brown stone dwell
IL u hardwood trim; all improvements only
$3.50 HENRY L. REDFTEIID. Is Court ST, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-25
Apartment Hotels.

A -EIEGANTLY FURNISHED APARTMENT pri-
~h. vate bath, 81 so daily meals two s25
weekly; ore. $15 THE VAN RENSSELAER,. IS F. f1th 81
New-York tribune., 1906-04-25

Sale OF rent. beautiful moier,
rooms. 3 baths. billiard RON
acres; near Great South Bay
Owners. 81 Nassau 81. Man-
New-York tribune., 1906-04-25
European advertisements,
EUROPE UNDER BEST CONDITION.

travel. Sunday rest. Ccachns Ssiect 20
required Special care OF yonns 4;
able rates. All expenses. Various tours A1SlssS
HONEYhAN PRIVATE TOURS Pia!nfsId. ~ ).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-14

occupation. AS to part. do not doubt
of getting well through my difficulties,
though II Congress do nothing for me /
must confess / do not at present see the
means
we are glad to hear of your health; ours
is tolerable.''
Sketch of Thomas Bruff.
Thomas Bruff, the writer of the foregoing,
was a son of Charles Oliver Bruff and
Marie C. Teller. His mother was of
French Huguenot descent, and the family
had fostered the use of its native tongue
in intimate conversation, so that when La
fayette visited this country In 1824-25 and
made the journey through the Erie canal
the house of James Hill was one of his
resting places, selected, in part, because
Mrs. Hill, the sister of Thomas Bruff, was
able to meet the guest of the nation and
to entertain him in his native tongue
The son of Thomas Bruff, who went to
West Point. later entered the navy and
died at sea in 1921.
The younger son, who is spoken of as
having IAN astonishing talent for drawing,
painting and wax work." was J. Goldsbor-
ough Bruff an old resident of Washington.
who died only few years ago, and to
whose talent the artistic details of many
public buildings are DUE notable example
being the design for the balcony in the
cash room of the Treasury.
The, letter is one of many old family pa
peIs now in the possession Of Mrs. Charles
8. Baker of Rochester, n. Y, who Is a
granddaughter of James HILL to whom the
letter was written.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-14
BU

it won't restore peace to the poor. nerve racked
man or woman 1t won't bring back nerve bur
mony to the nervous bankrupt. 1t won't soothe and
quiet your nerves
oppenheimer Tonic will! 1t is the greatest
remedy ever prepared for the poor sufferer from
nervousness. 1t will take the tension OF the
nerves and restore the nervous balance which is
absolutely necessary to resumption of a normal
nervous condition
Oppenheimer Tonic contains no alcohol, no mar
cotic, no opiate, and 1t won't make you dope
your into steadlness, oil alcoholic prerara
lions try do but It restores the nervous equllib-
rum In a logical and rational way. 1t does not
gloss the surface by providing artificial slim
ulation, which is invariably followed by greater
depression when the stimulant is withdrawn, but
1t strengthens without stimulating
II you suffer from your nerves you are handi-
Gaping yourself in life's struggle If you do not
at once take Oppenheimer Tonic and remove
the causes which, IL allowed to continue, will
eventually bankrupt your nervous system. Open
heimer Tonic Is the prescription and formula Of
one Of the greatest nerve specialists this country
produced, and it costs but 81 per eght-ounce
bottle Buy a bottle at once. and see what diff
ference thirty days will make in your cheerfuness
your disposition your satisfaction with life. Call
on o'Donnells Drug Store, 904 st. NV, Wash
ingtor, address The Oppenhemer Institute, $50
W. 34th ST., New York, who will send Oppenheimer
Tonic prepaid receipt OF 81. Write for the free
booklet on Nervousness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-14
ALCOHOL
HAS MANY
GOOD USES!

It II the best preservative known It IL an ex-
ceisent fuel. II 10 a medicinal agent Of great
vsrtue. II is the greatest ssinuiant ever dlscos-
cred
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-14
Not Fault, but Misfortune.

These circumstances, which We're not our
fault, but our misfortune. had determined
Congress to remove during the war, but
they could not agree about the place to
move to. so the bill was put to rest on
Saturday last. If the enemy visit us again
/ have no doubt of their defeat unless
they get large reinforcements and l hope
the approach of winter will prevent them,
IL they could find the inducements, which /
hope they cannot do.
Our eldest son has gone to West Point
determined to be soldier; It was much
against my inclination. but he would take
no denial, and he had his mother and sis
ter on his side: he has a great mechanical
genius which may make him useful but
the next eldest has an astonishing talent
for drawing painting and waxworax, besides
considerable turn to mechanics.
we hope you do well at your present
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-14
Announcement
to the
Women Of Washingt


1.-THE firm of SAKS are the land
Il o OuaEty" Shoesi in the city of
Washington No dealer o QueenQ ml-
a price
the remend POPULAR
therear other ers
our country to procure b. cokev
Just so
o
we m moi comme the motive the
rad
S e tin the won1e she world
has of effort and infinite
With facts undrs AMI ient pubic will
It after to useth
prestige this trade merely %
o less
souto syl eorsh
wono dsan dendS
Elm nnwhhh thenew
can be procu i
PANYS and the
We desire merely those who
be "OueenO Shoesha
will have ment
THOMAS G. PLANT COMPANY
Manufacturers of Queen Quality" Shoes
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-15

The leading futures ranged as follows;
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-15
NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS
Wall Street Market is Dull, Marrow, slug
gish and Inconsistent
BANK STATEMENT MAKES GOOD SHOWING
Attempt TO Take Prohts Demon
strates the Absence OF Absorb S.
tive POwer-CIose e.
steady. q

NEW YORK, July il-No significance
can be attached to the sluggish and incon-
slant movement Of prices In todays dull
and narrow market. A favorable bank
board room traders attempted TO advance
prices on the prospect. No serious selling
pressure was met on the small advances,
but there was no follow up 10 the move
the utmost caution. amounting to timidity
When they attempted to realize prohts
on early sales before the close they found
the market as bare of real absorptive
dition Of profound neglect was disclosed.
The taking OF prOfits left prices close TO
the level at which they left off last night.
The bank statement showed restoration Of
rather more than last weeks loss in the
ton was attributed TO the weak stock
market iuuidat ton and the excess I'm the
cash gain over the preliminary estimates
was credited TO a correction OF the dis
crepancy In that item last week. The
weeks repayments OF government depos-
its are shown TO have amounted to N,439, 500
exclusive of fts by interior banks upon
New York accounts for that purpose. The
report from Washington that 100000 10
posted in interior banks was regarded as
promising an offset to the effect OF the cur
rent withdrawal OF Sl0,0OO,000 which win
affect principally the New York banks
The rise in government 2s which are thus
in demand, as security for the government
deposits, is expected to help the marketing
Of the new Panama canal bonds. Large
arrivals OF South African gold we're re-
discussion OF the possibility OF part OF u
being obtained for New York, but bank
ers made no announcement on the subject
The market closed steady. Total sales OF
bonds, par value, 1901, 900.
The following are the auotauons on thu
Stock exchanges:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-15
RAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Wheat Rule, STEADY to Strong Through
the Session.
sJtusH FEELING HARD TO UNDERSTAND
seems that CbnsiderabIs stress q.
Laid on Foreign situation, for
Domestic News Favors bears
Corn Little Easier.
OMAHA Iuiv "a 1sos

OMAHA, July Il. 1906.
, neat varied from steady 10 strong on
the covering Of shorts Just ygby senti-
unltnL was bullish Is a little dihicuit to un-
ueIStand, barring features in the foreign
M con.t IN when some operators are lay
uauon continues bearish The weather Is
favorable In the northwest. Acceptances
inadequate. Those looking abroad for news
point out the relative small amount on
passage, the unfaVorable weather for har-
Vestlng In Russia and the small estimates
Of 6,SJ.O00 bushels for worlds Shipments
this last week.
Showers were general throughout the belt
precipitation predicted for the Mississippi
valley The pressure was chiefly on the May,
but the selling of September ny cash
houses was taken as indicative of freeT
country offerings. The market steadied To-
ward the close. Cagh prices were q half
cent lower and the demand is unsatisfac-
The market in oats was nominal. There
has been little disposition among local
traders to do business in oats for some
time.
Primary wheat receipts we're $4,000 bush
els and shipments 247 900 bushels, against
receipts last year of $4,000 bushels and
shipments Of $4,000 bushels. Corn receipts
were 10000 bushels and shipments 22s,o0l
bushels, against receipts last year OF 4gl,QV
bushels and shipments of $4,000 bushels
Cleararoes were 12sO00 bushels wheat, 1879
barrels -four, 1900 bushels corn and zoo
bushels oats .
Liverpool closed hdMd lower on wheat
ana hM$hd lower on corn.
With reference to the black rust, re
ported in Minnesota, Van Dusen OF MINNIE
apols said: Black rust reports have nc
professor of botany of the University oil
Minnesota who has examined samples
from all parts OF the northwest daily, ans
says he found no indication of black rust
Local range Of options. -. 49, q.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-15
BOstOn stocks ana Bonds.

BOSTON, July 4-Cail loans, 4a5 per
closing on stocks and bonds:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-15

sHEEP-rwo cars OF sheep were reported
In today. a wind-up OF the large bunch OF
Montanas which have been COMING in all
the week.
The receipts Of sheep this week have been
very liberal. there being a decided gain
In the total as compare with the week be-
fore and also a considerable gain over the
corresponding week n year ago. This week
and the receipts have consisted very
largely OF that kind, there being only a
very few scattering loads OF fed stock. The
market as a whole has been In a very fair
At the beginning OF season Il has been a
little uncertain. In other words there have
been both ups and downs. so that while
some sheep sold higher toward the end OF
the week than they did at the beginning,
others, on the contrary. sold on. The gen
eral tendency OF the market was higher
on the good kinds and considerably ad-
vance was made. especially on the year
lngs. II there were any spring lambs here
they would undoubtedly have to sell lower,
other market points. All common and haJt
fat sheep were slow and weak on the close
and shippers would be acting wisely In
keeping that kind al home as they are not
of the market with inferior stock at the
present time would be very apt to break
Values The fact that eastern markets have
dedlned sharply within the last two or
mon stun
Quorstions Good to choice spring lambs,
70 t9qi .S fair to good spring lambs, $3.50
100; good TO choice yearlingss S.1Odf6 =
choice SetheFs s. 2555 Is; fair if' 70 good
wethers, A.S6d5 Is; good to choice ewes
s4.gOnb.S 30; fair TO good ewes. $.50q4.9 80.
Representative sales;
5 N9 Gun w.,,.-. AZ; kSs,.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-15
Cnttnn Market.

NEW YORK, July N.-COTTON-Spot
closed dull; middllng uplands. 1O.sOc; mid
ding gulf, 111bc; no sales.
ST. LOUIS. No, July H.-COT'rON-
Steady; middling, lie; no sales; receipts. L
bales; shipments, 267 bales; stock, 27,O3l
bales.
NEW ORLEANS. July l4.-COTTON-
Spot, quiet, sales, 325 bales; ordinary Sc nom,
inal good ordinary, 8 5-l6c; low middling
l0he; middling, lie; good middling, lllAc
middling, fair. nkc. nominal; fair. l2hC
LIVERPOOL, July H-COTTON-Spot
quiet; prices unchanged; American mid
ding, s. l2d The sales of the day were
lation and export and included $500 Ameri
can. Receipts, 5000 bales, Including 4O
American
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-15
The dispositlon OF the days receipts was
as follows each buyer purchasing the num-
her of head Indicated: -.

CATTIE-it is hardly necessary to state
that the market was bare OF suppnSss. , .oSSay
The receipts this week have been almost
double what they were, last week Inc AT
rivals have S s3ncT 1ot enoush srsss rang.
ers having arrived to cut any hguEe on the
market. ...,- - Ao.. eotr,,,
liberal during the week, a considerable pro.
portion OF the total receipts SontsSistins S OF
that kind. AS usual, this late in the season
the cattle coming are Of good quality as q
rule. The market on all desirable grades OF
fat beeves has steadily firmed up until al
the close OF the week II is Sat avo 10 ESeSs
has been a very good buying demand ana
the cattle on nearly every day soid resally
at current prices. - high as $o.OO was
paid, which makes new high record for
the year to date. a, $780,, Al. -.
Cows and heifers broke badly during the
! first part OF the week. but have gradually
] armed up until the loss has been pretty
much recovered so that the market is now
seSSt GOOD feed bulls Commanded very fair
| prices all the week, but anything else In
| that line was slow and considerably lower.
| Veal calves of good quality have sold as
| high as $50 that being the top on most
days. while less desirable grades have SOLD
on down. -, - A..
feeder division In July and the present week
| has furnished no exception TO the rule The
| fact is that very few cattle of that descrip-
| lion have arrived, and there has been very
| little demand for them on the part of coun-
| try buyers Such cattle as have come IN
| have sold quite readily at about steady
| prices TO spectators and yard traders.
! HOGS-The market opened this morning
] with good light hogs In active demand al
/ steady prices. In other words the light
hogs sold very freely and principally al
! $3.50 The heavier hogs and mixed loads
! also opened about steady, selling freely al
| M b7ik but there were weak spots In the
| trade on that kind when IL was impossible
TO get steady prices. Rough heavy hogs or
| the packing order sold down to $3.50 and
So 52h The bulk Of all the hogs sold al
| ts571Id6.60.
The receipts OF hogs have not been overly
large this week, although slightly In excess
! of the week before. The market as
| whole has been in very satisfactory eondi
| ton 10 the extent OF that prices have beer
gradually firming up, so that the high poin
| Of the year was reached on Wednesday
| when all the hogs in the yards averaged
| So 64Ssc. On Thursday and Friday there
was an easier tendency to values, but still
at the close of the week the market is lO'
higher than one week ago,
/ taf i've
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-15
Columbus Man Dies in Panama.

COLUMBUS, Neb., July H.-(speciall-A
message was received here by the friends
and relatives OF Ernest Smith conveying
the sad news that Mr.. Smith had died at
Panama. Mr. Smith was in the employ OF
the government as surveyor; was taken
sick with appendicitis. underwent an opera
ton and died. He was about IS years old
was born in Columbus and lived here most
OF his lifetime. He was the son OF Samuel
c. Smith, an old-timer OF Columbus, who
now lives in California. He leaves a sister
here, wife Of Judge John G. Reedsr Of the
district court.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-15

oils and ROsIn.

NEW YORK. July 14.-oILS-Cotton-
seed. barely steady; prime crude, T. o; b,
Petroleum, steady; refined, New York,
$3.50: Philadelphia and Baltimore, S775;
Philadelphia and Baltimore, in bulk, S465.
Turpentine, quiet; 59% Q60Ac.
ROsIN-Quiet; strained, common TO
good 1s.90@3.s5
OIL CITY, Pa, July 14.-OIL-Credlt
balances, Sl.64. Shipments, 81 .040 bbls.
average, 66,047 bbls. Runs, 1888 bills.
average, 6O,6ss bills Lima shipments
81 ,s54 bills; average, $4,000 bbls. Lima
runs. 46,7sO bills. average, 34,s97 bbls.
SAVANNAH, July H.-OIL-Turpentine
RosiN-Firm; quote: A. 3. C. 50. s6qs. So
d.. 579ik; e. So S21k; F., $500; H. S415; /.
A2O; X, u.4O; NJ. A,5O; N, s4OO; w G.,
Sass; W. W., A.Ib
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-15
Kansas city Live stock Market.

KANSAS CITY, July 14.-CATTLE-R
ceipts, 100 head, including 50 southerns.
Market steady; choice export and dressed
beef steers, $5.40d6l0; fair to good, $4,000
b.4o; western fed steers, S3.T5d675; stockers
and feeders S2.7bd425; southern steers, g. ~
E5I09i southern cows, S2OHt3:9i native COWS
R.40a40O calves. S250d6.O0. Receipts for
the week, 47,tOO head.
HOGS - Receipts, $500 head. Market
steady TO weak; top, S6.O6; bulk, s6.7Odi6. 70
heavy, t6.70d675i packers. S6.70d6.S0 pigs
and lights, S5.90d675 Receipts for the
week, 1850 head
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts 800
head. Market nominally steady. Receipts
for the week, $500 head.