davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-27
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
THE ROWE REALTY co.

We nave for sale a downtown business
thai will show q clear profit per annum
OF $4,000. If owner looks after business
personally would easily make profit of
5000 per year. Party owning business cam
not give II his attention. This Is absolutely
one of the best locations in the city. Price
SO. coo. If you want something good, see
us about this at once, as II will not be
on the market long at this figure.
THE ROWE REALTY COMPANY.
1923 Farnam Street. Suite 8 and T.
Telephone D-7477.
CD-M617 q
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-27
MID ROWE REALTY 90.

Houses on two lots for sale; big bargain;
near e9th and Binney. House has Z rooms,
sUodern except furnace. 81. 400. This is a
lovely home for the money.
Seven room cottage with big lot. close
tn; near 25th and Rees ST. One could easily
build two more cottagea on lot and make
the property earn 500 uer month In rent.
We offer this for 5000. House in first
class condition and modern EXCEPT furnace.
THE ROWE REALTY COMPANY.
y 1923 Farnam street. Suite 3 and T.
iY Telephone D-7F7T.
g-Me16 Is
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-27

BY using the vaTious departments Of TIL
Bee Want AID Pages you get the best re
suits at the least expense.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-27
-.......... .SSl' 2iS'Si 1912
Cash Reserves Are High.

Only keeping pace with the deposits, but
still in excess OF the legal requirements
governing reserves, the nine national banks
OF Omaha and South Omaha have over 49,
900, 600 of available cash, divided as follows;
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-27
Texas,
PUBLIC LAND

$4,000 acres OF rich irrigated land, in this
Eden valley OF southern wyoming: per.
under Carey act of congress. The great.
est opportunity ever offered citizens Of
ment and state Of Wyoming TO own a
rich irrigated farm. Cheap rate excur.
slons. For full particulars write or see
the Globe Land ana Investment Co. 2I
3. 18th St., Omaha. Eeb. 0O-MS15
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-27
C. R. GLOVER & SON
6Ol-2-3 N. Y. Life
Ind. A-3963,
INVESTMENTS

INVESTMENTS
Fine new St. Louis fiat on corner lot
facing High School, paying about 10 per
cent net. Price. $3.50.
Double flat. s rooms each, blocks OF
postofflce: rent 500 a month; no repairs or
water tax. $4,000.
Double frame flat, Z rooms each; always
rented, $50 a year. $500.
Three cottages, corner lot, renting s5 a
month. Price, $3.50.
4 bunch OF s brick flats on corner lot,
close in; g. 100 a year rent. Offered for first
time, $4,000.
Fine 3-story brick business block on cor
ner 66xlS2, paying 500 q month gross. Rents
are low now. but figure II out for yourself
the income on price, $4,000. Can make very
reasonable terms.
Have got some gilt-edEe business prop.
critics well located, that bring 6 to Z pei
cent net. Are you interested?
VACANT
Snap in fun lot, east front on s. 10th st.,
near Dewey Ave, Offered at $3.50, but
want offer.
Get our list OF lots in Bemis Park, West
Farnam, Field Club and Dundee.
90
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-27

RARGAIN. BARGAIN. BARGAIN.
Two slightly lots in Omaha View. near 3lst
and Ohio streets, one block from the Dodge
Street car line and one block from the new
boulevard. These lots sold at one time for
N,TO0 cash and are now offered for 800.
DEXTER L. THOMAS,
az Bee Building.
" u9)-M652 27x
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-27

MANAGER-Eastern manufacture
ing corporation establishing a new depart
ment in the west wants a saleslady man
ager. with ability Of organizing and con-
trolling 20 salesladies. One who has been
successful soliciting insurance, books, etc,
preferred. Must be OF strong personality,
willing to work. Opportunity for a splen-
did income. Address J-106, care Bee.
M-M6l9 2Sx
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-27

PIANO, piano player. and typewriter. What
nave you to trader sos \. 18th. D-l41.
8)-M62l FIX
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-27

Totals ,.......,... 49,5S2,50O 1851, 769
Small Growth In Loans.
Compared with the loans in July, the re-
port of the banks will show a small in
crease, as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-27
ADJOINING s CIT
ssutb Daxsta.

INFORMATION OF TRIP COUNTY
The registration for the Trip county land.
eompTisins 10000 acres Of fertile lands
the nth. This land 10 even better than
the Rosebud. Gregory county" which ID
now selling Cor from 1900 70 $4,000 per
send 5oc fer map. land laws. presidents
proclamation and other information. Buy
your tickets TO Dallas. the ,cnly r; X
Estate Co, Dallas, s. D., one Of the ia.
est real estate firms In Trip county.
BUY GOOD PRODUCING LANDS.
We have 1872 of the best corn, small grain
and alfalfa growing farms in eastern South
Buy direct and set lowest prices. Write
us about the kind of a place you want, we
can furnish II. All Inquiries cheerfuily
answered. Richards Trust Co.. Huron s.
d. Q0)-MS7 rs
REGISTER At DALLAS, SO. DAKOTA.
Dates October to October II. 1905,
Hon, James w. Witten, supt. of drawing,
ia his caution states: The applicant and
the officer before whom he swears to his
the application prior to the drawing and
consequently any mistake Is likely to 60
uncorrected and may defeat the appii-
should be among the iuekiest of appli.
cants.'' IL you come to us you are
safely protected, as all papers executed
IN our office are personally examined by
the manager of our firm. who Is an ad.
mitted practitioner before L.. S. dist let
land office, experienced and careful. Do
not be mlsled by street sharks and unre-
liable officers. No trouble TO find us
look for our sign on east side of Main
st. Make our office your -headouarters
to meet you friends. Have your letters
or your telegram sent you in our care
and receive same confidentially, safe and
square. A list of references gladly sent
you. Tell your friends. Don't forget the
name-THE GLOBE REAL ESTATE
AGENCY, Dallas, s. D.. A~ffidaVits, reg
ular fee, Csc only. (e0)-M476 q
GREAT LAND OPENING.
One million acres of the famous Rosebud
Indian lands to be opened at once. Get
the right 'hunch.' Map, homestead and
townsite laws and full information, 81.
Address Trip County Land and Abstract
Co.. Dallas, S. d. C2O)--469 PIX
Texas,
FOB SALEM. 0O0-acre rice plantation,
with canals, pumping plant. rice mill.
c. +. Storms, Liberty, Texas.
ALL ABOUT TEXAs-The Texas Realty
Journal gives reliable information on the
entire state. 1t tells prices of lands, prod.
ucts raised, developments going on; in fact
gives all matters of interest to those
a high-class publication. Don't buy farms
or make investments until you read t.
three months subscription 25c. Texas
Realty Journal, Houston, e
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-27

VISITORS
We have for sale farms and vacant
lands in nearly every county in Ne
braska. Call and examine our list.
j. H. DUMONT & son,
Phone Doug. $50. 1905 Farnam St.
(aOl-M5& q
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-27
New York City, N. Y.

broadway ThOatSr News STAND.
Imperial Hotel News stand.
Lulckorbooker Hotel News Stand
Hoffman Xous News stand.
Grand Union Hotel HOwG STAND.
Holland Wouae HOWn STAND.
Murray N1u News stand.
Belmont Hotel News 6taud.
WaldoPf-Astoria News stand.
Manhattan Motel News StanG.
Aston Rouse News stand.
Harry J. schultS, 8. y. Cor. arr ~
Broadway.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-27
STOVE

WE have In stock mo delay repairs for
every make of furnace, steam or hot water
heater, water fronts.
OMAHA STOVE REPAIR WORKS,
l206-0S Douglas st.
Telephones: Bell Doug. $50; Ind. Aas2l.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-27

GREAT LAND OPENING.
One million acres OF the famous Rosebud
Indian lands to be opened at once. Get
the right bunch" Map, homestead and
townsite laws and full information, 4.
Address Trip County Ian and Abstract
Co., Dallas, S. ID. (20)--469 27x
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-27
sURLINGToN sTA.-IUTH It MASON

aDaily. b Daily except Sunday. c Sun.
day only. d Daily EXCEPT SATURDAY. ADanl
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-27
Butcher Shop For Sale.

Butcher Shop For Sale.
An Al meat market, with two-story build
ing and barn, for sale at a reasonable
price.
Two fine residence corners on g. cath st.
and other property at reasonable prices.
MELCHIOR LEIS & SON,
Insurance, Real Estate,
Phone Douglas 1855. 1913 8. goth st.
O9l--M622 %
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-27
JEWISH NEW YEAR OBSERVED

Totals .............. $40, 6lS.17s s1s.t
The evening world., 1908-12-24

George McManus, the artist who Gre
ated The Evening Worlds famous
"Newlyweds." IS modestly receiving
more congratulations than he can well
wed himself His bride is Miss Florence
Bergere. the original Of Mrs. Newly
we'd" Mr.. McManus is a good-looking
young man. He is not the original OF
Mr.. Newlywed.
He Is also very timid young man.
and tried to keep his marriage a secret.
His intention was to have the ceremony
performed at the City Hall to-day by
Mayor Mcclellan, but ne couldn't keep
The Evening World office boys from
getting wise They noticed that late
vest erday he did not take the usual in.
terest in Newlywed drawing he was
preparing for to-day's paper.
Finally he called a boy into the hall
bribed him to close his desk down on the
half-fnished comic, and left word he
would be back shortly. He was seer
stealthily creeping toward the City Hail
glancing furtively back every few steps
He did not know he was being watched
He had arranged with Chief Clerk
Scully to keep the Marriage License
Bureau open half an hour after closing
time, counting on all the reporters be
ing gone by then. Miss Bergere Joined
him there, accompanied by Mr.. and Mrg
Edward Grinham. OF ST. Louis. and "
X. Semple, OF the Circle Theatre
Just as the license was completed II
Clerk Scully's Office in the almost De.
The evening world., 1908-12-24
ROOSEVELT ACTS
FOR POOR CHILDREN
Calls Conference to Discuss
Housing of Dependents
in Family Homes.

WASHINGTON, Dec 24-"The best
way to care for dependent children is
in the family home" says President
Roosevelt in a letter made public to-
day calling a conference, to be held in
this city on Jan. % next for the discus
sion of the problem of caring for de-
pendent children. With approximately
$50, 900 youngsters coming within that
classification in the United States the
question has awakened the interest of
many leaders in the cause throughout
the country.
The conference was suggested In a
letter submitted to the President by a
number OF men throughout the coun-
try interested in charitable work.
The President sent his letter TO about
one hundred prominent men. The es-
tablishment of a bureau to gather in
formation as to dependent children and
other subjects will be considered. The
President in his letter says:
Il am confident that you will he inn
pressed with the very great importance
of the subject touched on in this letter.
and the deslrability that there should
be the fullest discussion OF the prop
ositions, a memoIa ndum of which
inclose. Surely nothing ought to in
terest our people more than the care
of the children who are destitute and
neglected, but not delinquent. Person
ally, 1 very earnestly believe that the
best way in which to care for depend
ent children is in the family home.
In Massachusetts many orphan asy-
lums have been discontinued. and thou
sands of the children who formerly
have gone to the orphan asylums are
now kept in private homes. either on
board with payment from public or pri-
vate treasures, OF in adopted homes
provided by the generosity OF foster
parents. Many religious bodies have
within the past ten years organized
effective child placing agencies"
The evening world., 1908-12-24
Artist George McManus
Is Nov Mr.. NelUlylUed;:
Here Is the Glad NolUs
Shy and Bashful, He Tried to Keep 1t Secret,
but Evening World Office Boys
Were Too WISE

night at the Hotel Belleclare Besides
Mr. and Mrs. Grinham and Mr.. Semple
Ray Peck, the author, and his wife
were present at the marriage.
Mr.. McManus is twenty-seven and
Forty-ninth street His bride is TWEEN
ty-two, and has been living at No. 22i
West Forty ninth street. Both were
born in St Louis.
The young artist. besides the Newly
weds. created Panhandle Pete. the Jol-
ly jolly Girls. and many other comic
II me tasi four years.
Mr.. McManus met Miss Bergere four
years ago when she Was Appearing as
STs o. 'HI p.n Han SIs M Ins
res ,as al T. he s created the "Joliy jolly
Girls" a comic series which ran with
Inspired by this success, McManus
had her pose for him again. and this
time Mrs. Newlywed was the result.
in the Sunday and Evening World for
the last four years and as it's popular
Ivy has not waned, II gives promise
OF Germany have both sent letters to
MIR. McManus, complimentins him or
his work
Mr.. McManus had the Newiyweds
and their baby, Napoleon, dramatized
recently. and when the play opened al
the Lyceum Theatre in Rochester /,
scored an instant success. 1t will soon
I've taken TO the Auditorium Theatre
Chicago, for an indefinite run.
Nearly every one of his series has
sooner or later found place upon the
stage. THE Ready Money Ladies
were adapted by Nat Wills; the idea
comprehended in Cheerful Charley
was utilized at the Victoria Roof Gar.
den last year. and Panhandle Pete
and the Jolly Jolly Girls" as well as
mir. and Mrs Newlywed." were
grouped in a play called Pan Handle
Pete" and produced two years ago with
success in New York and other Eastern
cities
The evening world., 1908-12-24
AUTO RUNS WILD !
IN BROADWAY; g.
HURT, ONE DY||iiii;;.:;::;;i;;;;':::::
I,
Car Going iS Miles an Hour
Dashes Zigzag Into a
Theatre Crowd.

Cornelius r. Fox. President of the Fox
Realty Company. at No. I Liberty
street. living at New Rochelle, ana
David Mandel, of No. II West One Hun
Mt the Terrace Garden restaurant, arc
in Roosevelt Hospital suffering from
injuries received when big Renault
touring automobile, running wild.
plunged into the theatre crowd At
Broadway and Forty-fifth street. 1T
II o'clock last night
Six others were knocked down. among
them one OF two women. but they dis
appeared and the police did not get
their names. At the hospital II was
said both Fox and Mandel were badly
, nurt. and Mandel would probably die
Philip Flood, of No. 24ss Eighth ave-
nue. the Chauffeur. when arrested on .
charge of reckless driving, said some
thing had gone wrong with the brake
and he could not control the car. Il
came dashng down Broadway at Q
speed, the police estimate, OF eighteen
miles an hour. just as people were leav-
ing the Aston and Gatety theatres.
scores OF people were HOTTymS INTO
the street TO escape the sidewalk con-
gestion when the rocking, zigzaggtnE
machine sped toward them. There was
a cry of fear and many were bowlsd
over.
Nobody knew how to get out Of the
way Of the car, for the reason 1t turned
this way and that as the chauffeur
turned and tugged frantically. at his
steering gear and his speed lever,
Traffic Policeman Scheffler lea ped into
the auto at Forthwith street and blow
mis- whistle 10 summon other members
of the traffic squad. Scheffler. too. tried
TO stop the machine, but could not
IL was darling this way and that,
with the panic-stri,Gken crowd heeLnx
nceman Glennon leaped aboard at
Forty fourth street. 4 moment Later
Chauffeur Flood regained control OF
He then turned It around and, under
convoy OF the two bluecoats. went back
to the block between Forty-ftth end
we're lying on the ground. They were
put in the ma chine and hurried to RoosSk
Welt Hospital and the chauffeur NJ
then locked I'M.
The evening world., 1908-12-24

err he cried. oh, get my poor mother"
Then the doctors and policemen came
and my husband"
1t was brought out at the hearing
that the revolver found in the cellar
had been given to young Sheldon by his
brother as recently as last Sunday. Dr.
Van Ettenden, who helped carry the
mOrtally wounded student upstairs, tes-
titled that the boy had told him of be-
ing cut, but had not mentioned being
shot. His othing had been strangely
slashed, but there was not scratch on
his body. The wound in the abdomen
was contact wound. The muZZle OF
the revolver must have been pressed
against the body
In concluding her testimony Mrs. Snow
recalled that when she had asked the
dying student II he had any message to
send TO his father the young man re-
piled
Tell father 70 get that man and don't
let them XIII Miss Could"
An autopsy performed on the body
this afternoon By DR.. Thomas II. Cur
tain, Coroner'S Physician, revealed, said
DR.. Curtain. that the young mans mind
was not strong, for which there were
Acting Captain William Colby, in
charge OF the Bronx Detective Bureau,
the case, declared to-day that there
was not the himsiest basis to support a
murder theory.
That shooting" said the detective,
had 10 deal with. Everything pointed
10 il, from the placing Of the gun witt
H. few feet OF the body 10 the manner
IN which the ropes were tied on the
wrists ana ankles and the sasheS m
the young mans clothing
About the cuts in the clothing: There
We're seventeen distinct cuts in the
waIstcuat, short and long slashes. ano
only seven in the coat, The coat and
waistcoat slashes did not At together
Then, about the cords on his wrists
and arms. The cord on the ankles was
fastened loosely vita "A slip-noOse The
cord on the wrists We're fastened In the
same manner Would "A robber or U
burglar do anything like that? and wis
should murderer bind man after
shooting him, or before shooting him
for that matter?
Dclos D. Sheldon, the slain student
father and Or. SNOW declare that The
police theory is outrageous, Mr. Shell
don said
i am positive that my son did no,
commit suicide. Everything, to my
mind, indicates that he was murdered
and II i5 clearly the duty Of the police
aud throw the case down as one OF sui,
eide.
NV son was a strong minded hoy anC
had no motive for suicide He was M
win MS studies and in another veal
would have finished the engineering
course. Then he never owned re-
yolN"r n his NE OF that ! am positive
and me at Bensonhurst last sunday
lie was cheerful and happy, ana
seemed iuyml IA anticipation Of the
Christmas holidays, lie planned Il
spend Christmas with Us When hs
left us he was In good spirits.S
The evening world., 1908-12-24
FOUR-LEAF GLOVER LUCKY
FOR THIEVES WHO GOT IT.

A spriS Of four-!eaf clover which rea
estate dealer Otto Kinder put in his
pocketbook for luck. got busy yes;er.
day, as follows:
Three men Jostled Kinder on a Yves,
chester avenue trolley.
They got his pocketbook without hi.
knowing IL.
Consequently. they got away
In the pocketoook they found not only
s2S In cash. but an extra piece Of luck
in the shape OF a $500 diamond pin.
They also got two sprigs OF four-ieaf
clover.
IAN of which shows" said Kinder
as he burst into the Bronx Detective
Bureau, there was certainly luck In
my four-leaf clover-for the fellows
that got it"
The evening world., 1908-12-24
GIRLS IN THE RING
FIGHT z ROUNDS
BEFORE A CROWD
Rafting Bout Followed by
Another That Is Stopped to
Prevent a Knockout.

'SptNihl 10 me evening NOrlu.l
WORCESTER, Mass. Dec. 2i-Miss
Alexina Caron and Miss Clara Fren-
nier, two pretty eighteen year. old girls,
fought a rafting bout before the Win
chendon Athletic Club, in Maple street,
Winchendon. last night The news of
the fight between the two girls to-day
has caused sensation In the County
therea bouts, and there is talk of "A DO
lice investigation. The audience was
composed chiefly OF tistic fans. Emory
II. Fountain was referee.
When the girls had fought four
rounds Miss Caron was ready to quit,
but at the taunt of her opponent
jumped In and agreed to second fight
of eight rounds to settle the supremacy.
Miss Caron was going strong at the
finish of the eighth round, and the
referee, fearing that Miss Premier
would be knocked out, called the bout
and gave the decision to Miss Caron.
The girl fighters We're dressed in white
sweaters and white skirts 10 their
knees and Wore open-work black stock
ings and tennis shoes. Both had had
considerable experience at bag punch
ing and boxing, and the way they went
at one another was a caution. They
clearly showed themselves to be adopts
of no mean ability at the lighting game
Blood was drawn, and the number Of
times that each was sent crashing into
the robes was about even up
There were two other bouts and a
wrestling match to complete the even
ings entertainment, but the two nights
between the girls. one of them wholly
unexpected, were the big drawing card
Complaint. 1t is said. is TO be made to
the State police.
The evening world., 1908-12-24
CORRUPT PRACTICES LAW
NOT VALID, LILLEYS PLEA

SEW HAVEN. conn. Dec. Elm
constitutionaky Of the Corrupt Prsc-
tices Act Is the pleading NJ counsel of
GoV -elrct George L. lLlley. Ia the case
brought against him, in which ar"
oined his financial agent Cot Isaac NJ
Uuman, ol New Haven and other sup
posed agents by George l.. Fox. Of this
city, in which the allegations are that
the not bon question has been violated
Other allegations have ~ io with the
p-ust-
The pleading was placed in The hands
rf NJ fuhs counsel to-day The cleo
N IT, kind IN this country, VIII sit
saturday
The evening world., 1908-12-24

this Miss Could house, and | said
No Then the man said. I want
money
Il Interrupted him then, saying. DO
YOU think he was after Or. Snow
He said, Yes, think he was.
Replying 10 questions OF Coroner Mo
Donald Mrs. Snow explained that she
had suspected the man might have been
after her husband, because Of the many
visits burglars had paid their house
during the past few years.
We have had lot of burglars visit
ing u.s." she said. two and three a
year, SO that felt my husbands life
was more or less in danger, / asked
Van II he had ever seen the man before,
ana he replied. Only during the past
few days yesterday afternoon. | saw
him proving about this neighborhood.
And / firmly believe what he said
cried Mrs SNOW. He was absolutely
the most truthful young man | have
met During the past six years lie has
been with us / have never known linn
20 devlate a particle from the truth.
She Wanted the Truth.
"Rut in order 10 md out if he really
knew the man who attacked him,
asked, Was II Tony, the stableman. or
any of the iantors OF the college build
ingso He said, No, He said he was a
big man, big light man | think he
sad Then ne added: I put up a great
| hig night Mrs. SNOW, bun ! couldn't do
anything with him.
OF course YOU did, Van, ! replied
| You were always hero, and / know
| YOU must have fought bruycly.'
But I had ms gun IN my pocket
| he said. and I told him a shoot
! THEN I saw the revolver ACROSS from
me ON tine 'loul That wa su-' as " is'
! Llrklu came down to ne again As she
! descended the stairs Van said Il AN
tied
i mad not noticed this before, hl
! then | saw that NE poor hos Vas t!"i
] and tied good and tigh' 'uu' Ncs
/ snow raised her voice rmpNa'. 'lI.Y AN.
! turned her brightly flashing eyes upui
| the assembled drtecuyes.
He Was tied Su light % she sad "thI
/ Miss l.arklu mad great difficulty an get
| TING d." ropes tree of ms hands am,
feet
Asked for His Mother,
asked for his mother Get my moth