davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-07

VANCOUVER ISLAND offers sunshiny,
mild climate; good profits for young men
with small capital in business, professions,
fruit growing, poultry, farming, manufac-
turing, lands, timber, mining, railroads,
navigation, fisheries, new towns For
authentic information. free booklets, write
Vancouver Island Development League,
Il. c.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-07
Canada.
RICH CANADIAN FARM LANDS.
LESS THAN s. PER ACRE.
Canada.
81 PER ACRE DOWN.

We are in a position to select for you
from 100 to $40 acres Of the richest agricul-
tural land in British Columbia for
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-07
AiRResoSA.

100 IMPROVED farms in central Mime
sofa; all sizes; cheap prices; easy terms;
always a good title. Write for land list No.
q. Mention this paper. c. ID. Baker, Fer
gus Falls, MINI.
FARM BARGArN-Must be sold on ae-
count OF owner's health; well improved
~92O-acre farm, seven and a quarter miles
from town. price, tS per acre; easy terms.
J. T. Campbell. Lichfleld, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-07
TUESDAY, 9

Take the PAYNE SPECIAL" at he Burlington Station. We will take with us a
lumber of ermans Several have bought near Bayard ad others expect to do So
q thrifty German colony in a growing part of the state See us at once
The LRndless Man on the Manes Land"'
PAYNE 1--WE STNIENT co
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-07
REAL ESTATE
FARM AND RANCH LAND ron SALE
(Continped9


HEMPsTEAp, LONG ISLAND; 30 min
utes TO New York; 80 acres level land;
good terms: a few miles from station.
Attorney, $50 Fulton ST., Brooklyn, N. Y,
Room AZ
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-07

CHEYENNE county, good quarter sec,
ton. seven miles Burlington r. r. Ad.
dress l. 653. Bee"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-07
]. c. HUTEsoN. 213 S, 18th St..
Omaha, Neb.

THIS ADVERTISEMENT WILL NOT
APPEAR gain"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-07

famous Mill Creek valley 20 miles from
Kan, $50 per acre. c. A. Phillips,
Kan.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-07
Oklahoma.
Land SIS Per Acre

No. 2ss-1,SO acres timber and grazing
land on Illinois river, in Adair county.
Nearly all black oak timber. will make
from two to four railroad ties to the tree,
some white oak saw timber; some white
pine. l6 to "a inches In diameter and 81 70
100 feet high. 800 70 900 acres Of this land
can be cultivated; about 90 acres now under
cultivation. Ten miles OF Westville, and
new railroad now building within three
miles OF land. The timber alone ought to
pay more than we ask for the land. Price
80 per acre.
No. 5I2-s.52O acres timer and grass LIANT
In Cherokee and Adalr counties at IS per
acre.
No. $3.50 acres timber land within three
miles OF Pegs, Cherokee county, at % per
acre.
No. $3.50 acres OF good upland prairie;
80 acres in cultivation; good black soil; q
fine chance for Oil; three-fourths mile of
the city limits Of NowatR. Price, ~ per
acre.
tom land; 1870 acres in cultivation. GOOD
house. barn and outbuildingsi two miles
from NowRta county seat. Price, 40 per
acre. You might get an oil well with this
land. Let us show you.
p. S.-We have 10000 acres Of land TO
choose from. You had better so and look
1t over. You may miss a good thing II you
don't.
NOwATA LAND AND LOT CO.,
Suite ga N. Y. Life Bldg.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-07
AUTOMOBILES

FOR sALE-TWo-cylinder Rambler, Day
ton folding t~onneau, speedometer. gas and
OIL lamps; extra tire; ran 5000 miles. @ 615
Bee
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-07
Wyoming.

FOR sALE-lO acres, valley land. ga.
miles from center OF good town; irrigated,
abundance OF water; 5 acres titled and
highly fertilized, balance hay and pasture:
good improvements. This years sales from
garden OF 8 acres over 81. 900. Price 5000;
with complete equipment, consisting Of
tools, wagon horses. cows and chickens.
A,eo0. s. +. McCully. Sheridan. Wyo.'
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-07
FINE ONE

27 acres ~ miles from county seat OF
2, 500 in eastern Kansas; S-room house, full
basement; good large barns, granaries and
corncribs; 2 acres fine orchard; 1 acre vine
yard 10 acres large hardwood timber; bal
ance all plowed or seeded TO tame grass;
fine soil, smooth, slope enough to drain.
A choice farm and a real bargain at t5i
per acre, Terms u cash. Be quick. Geo. f.
Sheldon, Manchester, s, d.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-07
SETTLERS, NOT SPECTATORS

have invested with us in SCOTS Bluff Farms ONE have already had opportmi-
ties to sell at big advance one buyer in Atlantic Ia, refused AN ADVANCE OF SIS
PER ACRE, for his eighty; This was In less than three months from purchase
few years, not because of an boom, but because Of what hey produce.
THESE LANDS ARE GOING FAST. II you think of going at a laterd date you
pay some on a profit OF S. SO or SIS per acre for your delay. Con with us
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-07

WANT party as partner to act as man
ager with services, for light m~anufactur-
ing business; article that's staple; easy OF
manufacture; large profits; partially estab-
lished: no chances to take; legitimate and
all right; previous experience not neces-
sary; any honest, sober man Will do, who
can give his time and invest a little
money; will guarantee $3.50 per month sal
airy In addition to share OF profits. II you
mean business and Will invest $50 at once.
call room T. DreNel hotel, from 3 a. IN. to
2 ID. ms
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-07
Texas,

TEXAS homes and investments.
FERGUSON & WRIGHT
Doug. 1884. S01 N, Y. Life Bldg.
HUNDRED and sixty thousand acres. 30
cents; part irrigated; farms SIS and up
truck acreage near San Antonio and Hous-
ton: colonization tracts, So to $l2; ranches
any size, $50 to $3.50; San Anotonio city
property. The homeseekers', investors,
the spectators and the healthseekers
pathway from every point Is toward Texas
and San Antonio. Write, with names OF
your friends, for pamphlets. Agents
wanted. Groesbeck, Moore a. Co, san
Antonio, Texas"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-07
Oregon.

WHY NOT make your home In a nice
climate7 We have the finest orchard and
garden lands I'm the state OF Oregon, -
Gated IN the beautiful Willame,ec alley.
Best Of references; drop US a card; II will
cost you nothing to hear about II, anywa
Nillamao Land Co. Eugene. ORE
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-07
FURNACES AND REPAIRING

IN STOCK. repairs for all make Of fur
naces, steam or hot water heaters, stove
and range repairs, water fronts, InVestl-
gate the KEGS fuel saver, costs only $3.50
New furnaces, combination hot
water and hot air heating; thermostats
and tank heaters.
OMAHA STOVE REPAIR WORKS,
Both Phones. BOSS Douglas.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-07
FAMOUS GRAND VALLEY
n REWARD

WV NLF " ENIND
for any orchard in United States that will
show greater revenue than Grand Valley
peaches, pears, apples, etc; $500 cars
peaches, 5000 cars apples, 1900 cars can
talopes this year; adjudicated water rights;
fine schools; 8 and 10-acre tracts; every
convenience. Land, $50 to $3.50 per acre.
Send for Weekly Irrigation NewR-free.
The J. c. Vining Investment Co, b33 nth
St, Denver, Colo. See Grand Valley ex-
hibit, Chicago Fair. November zoe
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-07

FARMS FOR SALE-lO acres up; home
steads, relinquishments and decided valley
and upland. Ira S. Cornwell, Bertrand,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-07

FRUIT AND GARDEN
A AT DENVER'S DOOR
We offer "a tracts Of 5, 10 and 20 acres
each at 500 DOWN AND so PER MONTH
to farmers and investors. All Under irri-
cation and ready to plant. 5 acres OF
apples, cherries, celery, cabbage, tomatoes
and other garden truck will net you from
81, 800 to 5000 a year.
A Five Acre Altura Farm Will
Make You Independent for Life
Soil ideal, near school, good road to city
markets. Most liberal plan ever offered.
Crops will pay for land, VIII double in
value before next spring. Write for FREK
ILLUSTRATED BOOKLET, giving full
particulars and names OF rs people who
have bought Altura farms.
Altura Suburban Farm Co.,
21O Ideal Bldg. Denver, Colo.'
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-07
BUSINESS CHANCES
BUSINESS OPENINGS.
(ContInued

ANAASANN a AANt WIZ
Rals.ou, the manufacturing suburb Of
Omaha. Two bic plants I'm operation en-
ploying large force OF men-Howard stove
Works, Brown Truck Co. Two more big
plants located and starting to build-Rals-
ton Car Works. Rogers Motor Car Co, a
dozen retail stores dolng good business.
Splendid opening for bank, grain elevator,
hotel. bakery, etc.
Address OF call for particulars.
RALSTON TOWNSHIP COMPANY,
$40 s. lith St. omaha, or
nth and Mechanic. RRlston.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-07
OREGON LAND

Fruit farms, all Sizes prices ranging
from SO 20 5000 per acre; good market;
delightful climate prosperous and eneT-
getie netghbors. Call on me for particulars.
C.. H. GERBER,
SO Bee Bid. Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-07
REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE
FARM AND RANCH LAND ron sALEFARM AND Ranch LAND ron SALE
Nebraska.
DUTCHMAN'S DAY
AT SCOTS BLUFF

We are planning now to take out a tranluad Of German folk on our next xcur-
sion TO SCOTS Bluff re- are nearing tn end Of that compaRn to the fines uact
of irrigated and easto f the Rocky fountains
II you nave not yetlooked into that land Of opportunity, why lot go on this next
.up7 This deishuu, Nebraska weather viii not last always and YOU better To- now
when the country looks goods and the big crops Of Bets md Potatoes are being
gathered.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-07

/ HAVE an ideal stock farm Of $50
acres In Dawson county, Nebraska, that !
VIII dispose OF o easy terms, About 300
acres In one field OF nice laying land un-
der cultivation; ten acres timber; some
alfalfa; fair improvements. and all fenced.
German and Swedish neighborhood. One
half mile 10 school Inquire OF owner,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-07
EXPERT OPINION

YOU have doubtless read in these columns what the eminent German soil expert
said of The beet!a and In the SCOTS Bluff Country: Some Of the best. beet lane I
ever seen 1t is easy to demonstrate for yourself what it will do You can
the bees beng dug out M hauled to the dumps or put into snos
II you are interested in potato growing, SCOTS Bluff is tho place to get busy
spuds you ever saw, Have you teen thai baskefn in the Burlington Ticket
office, 18th and Farnam? They grow tn EN- like that all through the ScotsB Bluff
Counuy.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-07
$4,000 HOME
b. II. Amber

~. II, AulDl6I
1920 BARKER BLK. DOUG. 7S5.
s 6.5OO-lO46 Georgia Ave, east front, 3
rooms, oak floor, bath, store room,
laundry, furnace, cistern, electric
light. Lot 66Xlb0, Terms to suit.
SIS, OOO-A strictly new, well built house, 3
rooms, bath, built in sideboard and
book cases, laundry, sleeping porch,
hot water heating plant, gas, cleo
trio lights, hard wood finish, fine
location on South $50 St., near Far
nam. This Is choice; terms to suit.
VACANT.
Two lots, 60-feet frontage, on 9th St,
south OF Leavenworth, near Field club;
: Raved street, fine, 5000 each.
ZONE lot, OF feet frontage, some locality,
' ON corner, 5000,
Four other lots, same locality, on grade,
less than S25 front foot,
6Oxl4O feet on South. S4th St., in Windsor
Place, price low
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-07

WHY NOT START A STORE OF YOUR
OWNING know nan places where retain
stores are needed; we also know something
about a retail line that viii pay handsome
profits on comparatively small Investment;
a line In which the possibilities Of growth
into a large general store are great. This
Is really IN exceptional chance TO get
started in a paying business and in a
thriving town. No charge for these serv-
Ices. Write today for particulars and
booklet telling how others have succeeded
in this line, and how you can make a Sub
stantial success with small capital. Ad-
dress Y 81. care Bee
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-07

FOR SALE-l6O acre farm, all level, 40
acres under cultivation, u acres alfalfa,
balance pasture. Good orchard Close 10
school. 3 miles from town. 5000. worth
OF Improvements all new within last year,
a bargain II taken soon. Call or write
LuSe Bros, Merna, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-07
THAT LITTLE l.

So. 18th St, Opposite Court House.
Both Phones.a
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-07
FINE WEST FARNAM HOME.

A choice building LOT, "Hillsdale." 800
cash, 81 a week. Prices 500 TO 500; no in
terest, no taxes. See US.
HASTINGS & HEYDEN. 1914 Harvey ST
House and 3 lots near South Omaha for
$50 down and $3.50 a month. Close to car.
Plenty of lots for garden, N. p. DODGE
& CO., 1714 Farnam ST., Doug. S29.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-06
suit TIes Up water Plant.

THBRMOPoLIs, Wyo,, May 5.-(Speciai)
The Havemeyer Construction comLanv,
which built the $4,000 system of municipal
water work recently completed here, has
sued out in the United States court an
Injunction restraining the town from using
the system until the contract price has been
paid. This act results from the course uf
the city council, which. despite q warning
in writing from the, contractors. turned
water into the system before the
PIPES had been covered. Three blocks OF
pipes froze and burst and the council
ordered the contractors tc replace these
at their own expense. This the Havenicytr
Construction company refused to do. whsrs-
upon the council refused TO my for the
latter part OF the construction work. The
contracting company sued ouy the -inmnc-
ton and the town is without water.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-06

BOSTON. May 5.-WOOL-Interest in
the wool market centers, in the new clip
and bidding by local dealers tn rough buy
ers in the west or directly with growers
is very brisk. 1t is said that 80 per
cent of the unclipped wool west of the
Mississippi has already been purchased
and at least half in the east has been
secured. Prices are very firm and tend
ing upwards. Business locally is confined
10 foreign products. in which dealings
have been heavy. Old wool is practically
out of the market. The leading domGs-
tic prices range as follows: Kentucky.
Indiana and Missouri. q blood, 29@ soc;
4 blood. 2S@29c. Secured values: Texas,
fine, IL months. 6O@B2; fine, 6 10 s
months, 52@54c; fine, fall. 45947c. Cal
ifornis-NoTthein. SIS 60c; middle county,
$50 5eci fall. free, t3@ 45c; fall. defeo-
tive, 33@37c. OregoH-Eastern. No. 1
staple, 62@6S; eastern clothing 55G57c;
staple, 50 S5c; fine medium staple, so
dium clothing s @5sci Y blood, s04gSc;
~PulIed-Extra. 65@7O; fine. 55G68c.
ST LOUIS. Mo, May 6-WOOL-
strong territory and western Mediums
goa 26i2c; fine mediums, 1S@22"; fine
LONDON. May 5.-wooL-A better Sc
lection. amounting to 1881 bales. was
offered at the wool auction sales today.
Competition was strong and cross-breds
were firmly established at the opening
advance. Merlnos advanced from 8 10
10 per cent. Americans secured the best
greasy MeTinos and medium fine cross
hreds. taking 1909 bales in all
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-06

SHEEP-Packers may well regard the fu-
ture of the sheep market with some teeiing
of alarm " the present values continue to
swell for any length of time. Demand
tionslly active and prices each succeeding
day have been booming. While at no time
have trading figures shown record breaking
advances, still the trend of the market
has been constantly upward until the pres
ent level compares very favorably with
that Of June. 1907. which was the high
month in the history of this market.
This morning receipts we're light, when
fact naturally proved an added incentive
TO active demand. Prices ruled generally
called a dime higher. Still, there were a
few sales that looked to be but little bet
ter than steady, but the bulk OF sheep were
sold on a strong basis. The quality was
reasonably good on an average. Practi-
cally all of the receipts were shorn. the
at $50. This lot was only OF a fair 10
good quality and II was the general opinion
that prime lambs would sell around 1915.
Incidentally $3.50 IL 16c higher than the
highest price paid on this market this
season, The highest price paid in the
history or the market was in June, 1907,
when a csrlot moved at B,B.
The best shorn lambs here today sold al
SITS; a dime higher than yesterdays top,
and the highest price paid for some time,
either wooded or clipped ewes or wethers,
a bunch OF mixed yesrlinss and wethers,
shorn, selling at s6%.
Quotations on clipped sheep and lambs
Good to choice lambs, $E2bG7,B fair 10
good lambs, 90. 1901. Is; good to choice light
yearlings, 3.b&A16; good to choice weth-
ers. 8,90dSB; fair 10 good wethers. $500
b.s6; fair to good ewes, $6.00dS. 80; culls and
bucks, $S.OcGb.0
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-06
OMAHA uKNnRAL MARKBT.
Staple aad Fancy Producs PrIees Fur.
ntshed By BuyeFs and WAoIesalepa.

BUTTER-Cteamery. No. ]. delivered to
the retail trade In lib. cartons. SLOT No. /
10 eolb. tubs, aOltc: No. 2. in lib. cartons,
fancy dairy, tubs. rO02ie: common roll,
fresh made. ls4lsc. Market changes every
E0GS-rrssn selling stock. eandIed. 200
No No storage stock In OmAnR market
CHEEaE-Finsst Wisconsin full cram
twins, loo; yeung Americas, in hoop, l1Se;
ISy0Fit. s,. : Ia P S2isS. 's Fun da ss:s, 4 q SSSS
sWiss, lbc; full cream limburger. lee.
poULTRY--Alive, aprings, 12c; hens. uOa
cocks. CO.. $ussS: n { Ess''- lSa; tar
soxi:. Per dtos, ss.so: squads, per aoH. =
Dressed. hsnA lie: springs. iS@l2ho; cockH
Sie; ducks, lSc; geese. nc; turkeys, 3le.
p5c; salmon. 100: pike. DC; pieksrel. bfs87c;
srsut, l0c: catfish. lodl2e; halibut. %: red
snapper, l2c; black bass. 2be; crappieS, 80
g: perch; &C. SSat,sh; Mc; o s%sl1.s g; sslH
Sibs~No. /. l5c, No L 1so: No q. sste.
LoinB-No. l. Mo: No. 4 Bnei NO. 3, l0Ae.
%S SSSnS-NS !, !. 1 sSs; Nc Ne. Z !. 's ss:: Ne 10. a 3 't E.
Plate-No. /. 6%e; No. :, &c; No. q. &c.
FRESH FRUITs-Applss, western box
apples. i2.o0gs.so Bananas: S-ouncn lots.
G4.O0; Grape fruit, $40. 0rapeA MalaKaa.
$50 per keE Florida p~inespples, per crate.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. sweet potatoes.
ts.16 per Dbl. California celery. large, SOC;
smaller. Coo. New York Holland seed cab
bage, 4hc per 10. Wisconsin Red Globs
onions. &c per ID. California cauhflOwer.
crate. o.; cuba. S-basket crate, 81. LSttucN
per doz., t0c. Old ) Notwithstanding,
turnips. earrOts-tE.& per Dbl Florida new
beets. carrots. persnips. turnips. ste.. per
sTRAwBERRIEs-ssOO0a.6
HIDES-Eo. ; Grcen. 30: No. / cured. Do
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-06

market furnished no exception 10 the gen
eral rule. The trade at this point was
rather slow with hogs selling &c lower and
in some cases 1Oc lower than yesterday.
The decline seemed to be the most pro-
nounced on the common light loads which
were hard to move. On the other hand
good heavy and butcher weight hogs
the least decline. However, the
market was very uneven, as had been the
case for some days back and there was a
very considerable variation in prices on
hogs Of the same quality and weight. A
good share OF all the hogs sold at $500
40 and on up as high as &7G for prime
heavy.
The market did not improve any as the
morning progressed, but. on the contrary,
became less active. az some Of the buyers
filled their orders and dropped out. The
close was slow ana weak az a decline Of
6d10c.
For the three days receipts foot up 1900
head. showing a falling Off of a little over
1000 head, as compared with the same days
last week, but a gain OF over 5000 head as
compared with the same period last year.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-06
GRAIN AND PRODUCE NlRKET
News from All Over World Has Bull.
ish Tendency.
RAIN MUCH NEEDED IN SOUTH
Corn Quiet and Lees Active, bat VAL
ues Are wen Sustained, Due 10
lnsun'cient Receipts aud to
strength of wheat.


OMAl&, Neb., Nav 5 iaO9.
crop news the world over IL very blllish.
and there IL some foundation for the great
est crop scare the trade hAs known in
Weather in the northwest As Improving
put complaints are still coming IN. Rain Is
badly needed in~the south and unless relief
from these CONDITIONS comes Immediately
prices Will advance above ali former rec.
ords for this crops
Corn ls qu'et and lees active. but values
are well sustained, due. perhaps. to the
strength In wheats and the lack OF suf-
IIGient receipts. tocsurpiy the demand.
wheat opened efrong and showed a gain
ouring the early trsdins on responsive
crop localities. Profit taking sales and sell
ing pressure later weakened values and
the close was under Yesterday. May wheat
opened at a1.Z ana CLOSED at sl.2Tf.
Corn was strong ht4the start and ad-
vanced on good cash demand and the
bulge in wheat Tuesday The country
movement continues. light and farmers
show no disposition TO sell their reserve
stocks. May corn opened at e7sc and
closed at CSC.
Primary wheat receipts we're 20, 900 bush
els and shiunents were 7ea 900 bushels,
against receipts last year Of 301 900 bushels
ana shipments Of Ns.60 bushels.
Corn receipts were 1900 bushels and
shipments were $4,000 bushels. against re-
csipts last year Of aoS. 900 bushels and ship
ments OF $4,000 bushels.
clearancss were 81, M bushels of corn,
1000 bushels Of oats and wheat and flour
equal to lis, 900 bushels. =.
Liverpool closed i%63Sd higher on wheat
and I'd higher on corn
Local range of options:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-06

BASIN, Wyo- May 6.-(3p9cial The
temporary injunction secured by the tenta-
tive commissioner OF the proposed county
Of Park to restrain the COMMISSIONER OF
Big Horn county from employing special
counsel. to fight the organization OF Park
county, has been dissolved by The district
court. and the commissioner of Big Horn
county have empowered Prosecuting At
torney Percy s. Metz TO retain counsel TO
make the fight contemplated. Metz has
retained his father, Judge w. g. Metz OF
Sheridan, and Judge Samuel r. Com OF
ogden. Utah. The people ~ Park county
say they will organize the new county
from a portion Of Big Horn county, regard
less OF the opposition ~ the lattsr.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-06
Kanaas Ctty LIYe stock Market.

KANSAS CITY, 30, Iay. 5.-cATTLB
Receipts, 5000 head, including 1000
choice export qni dressed beef Steers,
S6,26G6s0 fair e. good, S5,25QO15;
feeders. NlOq6.sO; southern ateeis,
s. 2OT6.6O; southern cows, s3.25a5.25;
native cows. s2.75a5.6O; native heii,rs,
tS.s04I.0
HoGS-Receipts. 1000 head. market
So lower; top 1872; buIk OF sales sss5g
butchers s7.Ol@7Se light SS.75@7lO;
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts. 1000
head; market steady; lambs, 500 AIS;
yeaTlings. t6.00dI6b; wethers, $3.50
$50; ewes. S5.2bq6.25; stockers and feed
500