davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-23
BUILDERS, LOOK HERE
You Can't Beat These
Benson Half Acre

Nonresident owner bought this splendid
hait-acre years ago, needs money and must
sell. Ready right now to build cottages on.
44X113
Southwest corner oath and Camden ave-
nue., In the new Glencoe Place addition,
space enough for two houses, on car line,
walks, sewer, water and paving in front
Price, $500.
Business Lot
On North oath street, south of Burdette.
% feet wide, regular depth. If you are now
renting a store or shop. why not buy this
for the future? Adjoining lot will be built
on soon. Price, 1920.
60x140
Northwest corner 18th and Henderson,
long side on Henderson street, plenty Of
room for 4 nice cottages; permanent walks,
both streets. Price, $l,250.
13212x127b
Northeast corner, oath and Brown, streets.
finest location in omaha for three houses,
will sell readily before completed. Brown
street has Just been opened from the Boule-
ward to, 24th street. oath street is paved.
Price, 1850.
One Acre
Six lots, three fronting on Binney and
three fronting on Writ street, just east of
sewer, water and sidewalks on Binney,
sewer and water on Writ street. These
are the best bargains you can find on the
to build 6 cottages. Price, $1,000. :
50X104
Close in on Harvey street, fine for brick
city improvements in and paid for. Will
sell 4 Dor 60 feet if purchaser prefers at
$50 a foot.
Belt Line Trackage
162x126 feet at southeast corner 18th ave-
luz and Boyd, one Of the most convenient
sites for a lumber or coal yard on the Belt
Line, two blocks to Ames avenue car, close
to paved street, permanent walks, good 4
room cottage on south end, renting for $40
a month. Price, $500.
38th and Davenport SITS.
$4,000
62x247 feet, facing east at the head of
Davenport street, right up among the fine
homes. Property almost adjoining held at
500 a foot. Our prize. $4,000.
Business Lot
Ax66, absolutely cheapest down town lot
for store buildings In Omaha, not 2
SSii Sfaaco fr from W. New o CITY W; f Nstio snd s Sams
KNOW this il cHERP. BUY it and get
an enormous increase.
Fine Farnam st. Lot
5Ox1S5 feet, between 35th street and S5th
avenue, nothing better in Omaha for a
sure home. Price, $3.50.
A Splendid Investment
Duplex Brick Flat
25O6-25OS Sherman avenue, 8 rooms and
bath on each floor, hardwood finish, fur
mace heat, strictly all modern, built two
years ago, east front, lot 40x1OO feet, paw
ing all paid, good location; rent $i2O a year.
Price, $1,000.
& HEYDEN
Conservative Bldg
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-23
DUNDEE

, %"O 60r a Groom 29oy frame house, with recepuon. hail. first. floor oak finish
good furnace This is tn cheapest rsdenc for te money In dundee In
sAsO-H S eSHfomrnSa" s St HeTy T TsSsoma % storms Tram. non.. n,.,v uo,.-
room S so m%T sge wing room across entire front Of house 4 attractive bed
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. HvWi sUaIWa TO atuc; very best combination fixtures
16SO-F% FOR sToom. %9s oTs franz s hbS omso c STb to Sst 1s car h l%e With sS.S slightly iooseon
gag .nnnNHres. throughout; fun oemented basement; hot water heat; fronting
W. et on capitol Ave near h ST. A good home at a reasonable p1e
vbhh O hmMS ONE vacant lots, II you are looking for ar ideal spot. Tor q iona
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-23
539 South 24th Ave. $3.6hn

6 rooms, modern, close in. 1t is within a
short distance Of the business section, on
paved street and in a locality where prop
erty Is advancing rapidly. Has 3 rooms
finished on the second floor; good plumbing
throughout, furnace heat, paving all paid,
lot &x66 feet The lot alone is worth at
least 81 500.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-23
2115 Poppleton Ave., $2,85O

A large new 5-room house, modern, close
In, easy walking distance, paving paid for,
all modern-conveniences and the best of
plumbing, good bath room, nice arrange
ment OF rooms. very well built; large base
ment, cementedi floored attic, Terms, $500
cash, balance $29. IS per month, which in
cludes interest.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-23
1919 Lothrop St. SIS. $50

This house has just been completed on a
street of new homes and is thoroughly
modern in every way. Has 6 rooms,t 3
floor, with oak finish, and three good
sized rooms and bath on the second floor;
full basement, furnace and combination
fixtures; full lot 50x124 feet. This house
will be open for inspection today from 2
until s p. m.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-23
ORCHARD HIIL HOME

2-story, s-roOm, strictly mod, oak finish
S-year-old home, panelied oak stairway. tnt|
laid china closet, art glass window, butlt
by owner, large attic, lot E0x1Eo, walks and
lawn. Priced at $3.50. It's worth It.
OWNER LEAVING CITY, ~
will sell 2-story, Ter. strictly mod. home
built by himself, on Cass, near 3Oth; paving
paid; terraced lawn. shade, 1 blk. to car,
So. front, full basement, finished in oak
and birch; 2 years old. Worth 5000. See
It and make offer. y
HANSCOM PARK.
Full 2-stoTy, 8 rooms, strictly mod. home
on lot 5Ox15O, with new barn 16x2l. with.
electric lights and water n csmentsd
floor; shade, grapes, lawn. cement walks,
house 3 years old, foundation solid concrets
wall IA In. thick and 10 It. deep. A Nc. Il
material. Swell location and a home In
every sense Of the word. 1t will please ua
to show you.
TWO SWELL HOMES
on Spencer near 18th, So. front, strictly
mod. and extra well built; 2 years old, I
rms. up and I rms. and reception hall down
ment only.
HAYWOOD a HARDWOOD,
Red 42O4. 46 Bee Bldg. A-laoo.G
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-23
INVESTMENTS

d. mn for new pressed brick building
PAA'0OO containing four apartments OF 5
rooms EACH, strictly modern.A oak finish,
fine location, only two blocks south of oath
and Farnam, rental is 81, 40 per annum.
$S 500 for new st. Louis flat, same fine
fO'ONO location, rents $40 per year. This
IS a splendid property and must be seen to
be appreciated.
d. ono for two houses, 6 and 7 rooms. all
FO'ONO modern except heat. right down
own, lot 80 IT. front, rent 5000 per year.
Big snap.
-
S3 10O for nobby Broom modern cottage
fO'ANO close in, new and up-to-date.
Buy this and have a safe little piece Of
property.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-23
ERNEST SWEET
HOUSES AND LOTS
Some of Our Best Bargains
1914 Miami Street, $4,000

New 4-room cottage, has parlur, large din
ing room, kitchen, bedroom and bath on
first floor, and stairway TO attic. large ce-
mented cellar, cement walks in front and
around the house, first-class plumbing
throughout, south front lot, close to car,
school and stores. Is now vacant and ready
to move into,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-23
REAL ESTATE
CITY PROPERTY For SALE.
(~Contigned.)
WE ONLY ASK
REAL ESTATE
CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE
o~Continued.)

you to look at these properties and satisfy yourself that they are without
doubt the best bargains offered in the city.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-23
Come In and Buy
Yourself a Home

DO 65O will buy a new Groom modern
P-'OOO cottage close In, paying paid.
do 1OO will buy a new 57room modern
JPOiANN cottage near High school.
ID 50O is what a nonresident has agreed
FA'ONN to accept for a beautiful S-room
home In fine nelghborhood, north; house
has oak finish, mantel, laundry, lot is COX
12Si large trees, fruit, paving paid. BIG
SNAP. SEE US ON THIS AT ONCE.
sc. 800 is too low for the BEAUTIFUL Groom
FO,OON home near 33d and Farnam; hot
water heat, tile bath, everything top-notch.
II you want a home cheap In the West
Farnam district here is your chance.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-23
REAL ESTATE
CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE.
(Continued.)
V. Sholes Company
Ill Board of Trade Bldg. Telephones: Douglas 40;
10th and Farnam SITS. Independent A-2049.
HOUSES

$500 troom couage and r@18 IT Of ground at the s w corner of 18th M Tay-
3L0 Groom cottage with lot gx1N It. asia Parkers St; good repair.
4LE0-ZB 81 18th. ST., 3 rooms lot NI0n It.
ss$% : TS%' hG %SssFn no sSssR' 9sesPt Z" hd aa III 9 q 81 h %s 1 az e. boulevard. lot
:ssllss- $ E 81 4$$s Il $ ssl' S s'G' , dss$ 8 = ss$ %$# } ;.s sss! s.' furnace ass. os s. ssl f.@ s. ,. 60.
5 + :. 1$$ $S 81 ~. ;:;=: s:;$$$::s ;s.; $:s s;$. Is s.? Sis { It :, ....
F+~S rooms hot water heat, thoroughly modern; fronting south on Fowler Ave,
: $$ 4 Y {: (; ; s$s e Y e : ~;: :s :s# $s5::s. 5 Is i; 5, 5 : e. :. G $ $' Is; SIS + e s:.: s.s
1sOOs F%SO strictly modern, IN ah st, between Center and Francis ss Built
sSao-sG Howard s.. MODERN 4 rooms D no new, fin" Fepa Ro Lot Dua +.
&2O -NearS "a and Dodge SA, splendid residence Of 8 rooms and billiard room:
HaOO-Fsd Jb dlsdc;' lew aroom ud%eihEsr hot water eT" Oak anSd T1pe fS S
hh oak ant white msphe noors; solarum, sleeping porch ad garage
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-23
1922 South 26th St. So: $50

z rooms, close in, has city water, sewer.
gas, bath, toilet, and is completely modern
except furnace, full east front lot, witt
alley, paved street, cement sidewalks in
front, fenced with picket fence, only two
blocks from car line.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-23
17l4 Sprague 81. $2.8OO

New Broom cottage, modern except heat,
south front lot, one block to Sherman Ave.
car line, built by owner and is first
class throughout. See us at once, as owner
is leaving the city and is anxious to sell.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-23
BIB North 24th Sd. $S.8OO

6 fine rooms, new modern house, just
completed, has full basement, cemented,
good furnace, first floor has large living
room, dining room, kitchen, pantry and
rear entry, three fine bedrooms and bath
room on second floor, oak finish, paving
all paid for; lot 40x124 feet
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-23
BUNGALOW CITY

IF YOU WANT A HOME cheaper than you can build it yourself AMI on easier
than you can get anywhere else AND better built than 91Nh of the houses
you. see M in a good eghborhood where every house owned by thu man who
addition today and look al our houses Prices range from $3.50 to 1900 Terms
Y ash, balance monthly at only s per cent interest Keys at 1914 Decatur St. You
see them an ume;o our salesman Is here all day today az
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-23
3136 Mason St, $500

8 rooms, fine large reception hall, parlor,
back parlor, dining room, kitchen, buffers
pantry and rear entry on first floor,
5 bedrooms and bath on second floor,
splendid large, light floored attic that can
easily be divided IL desired; front and back
stairway. This is a very substantially
built house and is entirely modern and
complete In every way.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-23
8 Room Cottage

hOOm OOLCdS0
B-RooM COTTAGE, near 9Th and Center.
Price, 1900; easy terms.
6-room cottage, near Goth and Patrick Ave.
Price N,600, easy terms.
S-room all modern house, near Dundee:
P. o. NELSON & CO.,
7s N. Y. L. Bldg. Both 'phones.'
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-23
INVESTMENT--S25,OO
VACANT

3 @0-Hx1@ It.. No front on Center w 9Th and Sdh SITS ~
y &0-bxI0 IT, w. front On 18th, south Of William ST.
M@ Gx@ r. '. front. on Seth. between Pacific and Popplton Ave.
:UV EASY front IN 80 ave. b. r. south of, Arbor st. Subject to- paving -
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-11-29
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION.
 Ne. 2242.

In the Distict Court for the District of Alaska, Second Division.
 W. W. Sale, plaintiff, ys. PittsburS- Dick Creek Mining Company of Alas ka, a corporation, l.. c. MeIetus, George Mcletus. $. G. Revelas. as administra- tor of the estate of Constantine Mcle- tus. deceased. John Doe and Richard Roe. defendants
 The President of the United States of America to l.. C. Meletus and George Meletus. defendants above named. greeting:
 You are hereby required to appear and answer the complaint of the plain tiff on file in the office of the clerk of the above named court at the city of Nome. in said district. within thirty days after the completion of the period nf publication of this summons. to-wit. within thirty days after January 3. 1911. or judgment for want thereof will be taken against you. and you are hereby notified that if you fail to an swer the said complaint the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief therein demanded. namely for judg- ment foreclosing a mortgage. bearing date october 23. 1905. executed by Contantine Meletus, deceased. and his wife. L. C. Meletus. conveying to the plaintiff certain ditch and water rights on Bryan and Quartz creeks and the following placer claims on Dick creek. towit: No. 1 above Upper Discovery, a half interest in No. Below I .scov- cry and a third interest in No. and No. Below Discovery. all in Port Clarence recording district. district of Alaska. to secure the payment to the plaintiff of the sum of seventy five hun 12 per cent per annum; for foreclosure of defendants equity of redemption and all right, title and interest fin and to said premises; for sale of the said premises and the application of the proceeds thereof in payment of the sums due under said mortgage: for Judgment for any deficiency remaining after such application against the de- fendants l.. C. Meletus and S. G. Rev elas as administrator of the estate of the estate of Constantine Meletus. de ceased: and for general relief. The date of the order of court for service of this summons by publication Is No vember 1s. 1910. Date of first publica- tion. November %. 1910: date of last publication January 3. 1911.
 Witness the Honorable Cornelius n. aIurane. judge of said district court for the District of Alaska Second Di- vision. and the zeal of said co-rt hereto affixed this 18th day of No vember. 1910.
 I SI'NDBACK
 (Seal of Court) Clerk
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-11-29

Every once in q while some pugilst n."'ts humiliation in the squared ring. i-a"t saturday night. 3st'ling Nelson. ierm'i ly a champion in his class vent down to defeat at the hands of a man who al one time was not considered by th" Dane. The survival of the Attest in pugilism. like in any other business ar profession. weeds out "has-bee 1" II is most probable that Mr Nelson will resume his uncertain pen and The Life of Battling Nelson"
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-11-29
THE FAMINE OF 2ooo.

tlin"rd Pinchot says that bv tb,4 v,.a, 2"oo there win be 25O.OOO. .OOo person, lu ihe United States and that tho question "f living will he a serious one
 II Mr Pinch"r only knew il the ques- ton Of living is, with the majority oi l'.r~"ns, serious one already.
 Alr Pnchot based his statement unon hl~ estimate that "the farm area of this country cannot be more than o"uhi" its present size at the very most and if il can be double it will not 9e enough to supply our people with food
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-11-29
OUR FIRE CHIEF.

There is too much feeling among tn, citizens over the respective merits oi "nr fir" chief and his ability for direct. ing the fir" fighters under him while a blaze is being cNtinguished
 There is no gain saving the fact that ninety rcr cent of the business men have weighed the chief in the balanc, and found him wanting as to his gen 'ralship although there f.. no doubt as [" The eficienc yof th" department as a whole.
 In looking over the record made by Chief Camp "" will have to admit that ther" has never been harder worker in th" fire department than it's present chief. and no doubt many serious m" has been rut-on at tn" first blaze through the good work Camp has per formed in keeping the hydrants and main clear of ice and frost. also from being drfted over with snow. But in a fire chief there is even many other qualifications required He must he '"ol. even in the most trying moments. quick of action. with a trained eye that can take in all possible conditions at a glance and strategist or no mean ability
 X general "n tn" firing line or battle. with th" enemy advancing into line to give battle unto death. never has to a"t quicker and strike harder hlov than does the fire chief when Inc ,r- riNes at th" scene of blaze. As in battle. s" at a fire it Is the first licks that count. and these must be given Niih cool head. a trained eve and powerful force that has nothing of the nervous and excitable nature about ii
 on" of the great dangers in fight Ing fires Is allowing excitement to gat hold of the fighters IT Inc chief shows th" least tendency of becoming excited i Is transmitted to the men under him with thr"efold power and lessans their efficiency to that extent
 Chief Camp. has been given several trials as general for fighting fires. and the public which is the greatest of JCrieS have found him guilty of having something go wrong every time there ls blaze. True 1T seems that he has b""n playing in hard luck: but if this hard luck k to continue why prolong the agony? The risk of having the town burned down while ha is persued by this demon k too great.
 The mental condition and ease of mind and feeling of safety in the peo- rl" and merchants should be taken mt" consideration. and although every person has the greatest respect for Chief Camp. and would hate to see him removed from the force. still they would like to see [ man al the head "h" could be more cool during a blaze.
 If a cool steady fire fighter was over Camp directing his movements he couId accomplish the work of two men. but llk" the writer and many others who are of nervous temperament and high strung. he finds il too hard work to master this weakness that the flesh has fallen heir to.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-11-29

For tw"nty-threr wears Hattie Holmes toiled in convent For d like number of years she had not known m" l"v" of affrctionate parents. Yes tcrday she fled from the institution to tn" home she had once known so well and [" the parents who had trans terred her to the mercy of the Good shepard when she was but d mere child Twenty years has elapsed sine" she had met her parents and the reunion. yesterday, was happy on" Hattie Holmes k now getting her first glimpse of the outside world and all is new to her. She will live over th" days which she had enjoyed as d child as everything in the way of prog ress is as new to her as it would he to new horn babe.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-11-29

Evidently the ex.chief of the govern, ment department of forestry has hot been keeping pace with the advance in agriculture and with the reclamation works of the government that have opened up vast tracts of hitherto bar ren land. The two opposite methods of
 irrigation and drainage" not to speak of dry farming" have even now added almost flimitable areas to the farming lands of this country.
 But this is not the most important tensive cultivation an acre has been made so productive that the limit of its possibilities vanishcs into dim dis tancr. \ quarter section such as in dividual settlers once received as a government grant could now be made to support a whole village more abund-
 Bolton Hall, the we'll known econo- mist and agricultural expert, scouts Mir. Pinchots theory. He says:
 On basis of five persons to the acr" the state of Texas alone, if cul- tivated on the French plan. would pro- duce enough to support the present population of the entire United States. New York could support three times our country's population on ordinary farming. and several western farming states could be depended upon for as good record
 Mir Pinchot has been having some bad half hours. but he should not in tiict his worries on the public by mak- ing th" citizen believe his children and grandchildren are going hungry
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-11-29
THE LOOKER-ON

The fact that one Of the dredges here on Seward Pninsula is digging away. and anothr closed down only few days aga came as surprise to the majority for all in this vicinity be- lieved that with the closing of the Plein dr"dge out on otter creek the dredging s'ason Was brought to close
 The fact that the Reed dredge is working away on the upper Solomon river, that part above the East Fork being known as such, will have a great tendency to stimulate the extension Of the dredging season here on Seward Peninsula and should this dredge make a fair showing before being forced to close down for the winter, it will mean much to all the mining eampa where there is any dredging ground.
 The shortness of the season is the great handicap at the present time, then comes the question of fuel. and last but nOt least proficient. and hon est workmanship, proficient for that Is essential for giving both the ground and dredge fair test. Honest so that the stockholders and all interested can have a square deal. and this is accom- plished by keeping the dredge working
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-11-29
OFFICIAL PAPER.
NOME. ALASKA. NOV. 2e, 1910.
COMING EVENTS.

A. $. Dance. Saturday, Nov. 26. A. B. Hall.
 Bazaar at Congregational Church. Dec. 16.
 Pioneer Roof Gardn. Dec. l7. eaole Hall. Grand Carnival. Eagle Hal. New Years eve.
 Radiators banquet early m January.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-11-29

The epidemic of measles which is aflnat in this section of the territory is sweeping througs the neighboring camps like a hurricane. leaving in it's path a large number of afflicted na- tiyes That the white race can survive the epidemic is entirely due to their hardness and not to any means of pro- tection. The native on the other hand. is an easy victim of the disease because he encourages il rather than prohibits it. The Eskimo does nothing toward preventing his children from contracting the measles or any other disease of a like nature Damp huts without proper ventilation invite the disease germ and for that reason the native must pay in human life for what he might have avoided AS the old saving goes An ounce of preventive iS worth a pound of cure"
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-11-29

The children of the striking garment workers, in the city of Chicago are starving for a principle-so the dis gruntled factory hands might contend. But whether it be principle or any other like reason that the children of the garment workers are starving for, thu stuhbornness of their misguided parents is manifest
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-11-29

For the best rooms in the city call at the Lincoln, over where Young 6 Stevenson's were.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-11-29

Sheet music at lomen Bros.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-22
OPPOSE STREET EXTENSION.
Commissioners Hold PENNSYLVANIA
Avenue Southeast Lacks People.

UnfavorabIe action has been recon-
mended by the Commissioners on the bill
introduced IN Congress providing for the
expenditure Of IS 900 for improving Penn
sylvania avenue southeast, from Bowen
road 10 the District line. The Commits
sioners explain that the section through
which the avenue passes is undeveloped,
and the proposed improvement would not
connect with any important street o.
road.
Maryland authorities contemplate con
structing a macadam road to Pennsyl-
vania avenue southeast and Eastern cap
italists plan 70 construct an electric line
through Maryland, coming TO the city
over that thoroughfare. IN this connec-
ton the Commissioners write Representa-
tive Smith, OF the House Committee, on
the subject:
After the completion OF such railway
line, and OF roadway in Maryland, IL
would be proper TO consider improving
Pennsylvania avenue. II any sum is ap-
propriated for the Improvement Of this
avenue, it should be paid one-half from
the revenues Of the District Of Columbia,
and the other half out Of the moneys Of
the United States Treasury"
The Washington herald., 1910-01-22
How to Get Rid
Of Catarrh
a Simple, Safe, Reliable Way, and
It Costs Nothing to Try.

Those who suffer from catarrh know
its miseries. There is no need OF this
suffering. You can get rid OF 1t by
simple, safe, inexpensive, home treat
ment discovered by DR.. Blosser. who for
over thirty-five years has been treating
catarrh successfully.
His treatment is unlike any other. It
is not spray, douche, salve, cream. or
inhaler. bat is a more direct and thor
ough treatment than any OF these. II
cleans out the head. nose, throat and
lungs so that you can again breathe
freely and sleep without that stopped-up
feeling that all catarh sufferers have.
II heals the diseased mucous membranes
and arrests the foul discharge so that
you will not be constantly blowing your
nose and splitting, and at the same time
II does not poison the system and ruin
the stomach. as internal medicines do.
II you want 10 test this treatment with
out cost, send your address TO DR., J.
". Blosser. 261 Walton street Atlanta.
Ga, and he Will send you by return
mail enough Of the medicine to satisfy
you that it is all he claims for 1t as
a remedy for catarrh. catarrhal head
aches, catarrhal deafness, asthma. bron-
chitis. colds. and all catarrhal complica-
tons. He viii also send you free an il
Illustrated booklet. Write him immedi-
ately.