davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-19
GOVERNMENT NOTICE

CHIEF QUARTERMAsTER OFFICE
Omaha, Neb., March 81. 1910. Sealed pro-
pOsals, In triplicate, will be received here
and by the quartermaster at the posts
named herein, until 10 a. m. central
standard time, April "a. 1910, for furnishing
mineral oil and gasoline during the fiscal
year ending June go. 1911. at Omaha and
Forts Omaha and Robinson, Nebraska;
Fort Des Aioines, Iowa Forts Riley and
L~eavenworth, Kansas; Forts ID. A.. Rus
sell and Mackenzie, Wyoming and Fort
Meade. = ID. United States reserves right
20 reject or accept any or all proposals
or any part thereof. Information furnished
on application here, or 70 quartermaster
a. the stations named. Envelopes contain
Ing proposals should be marked Proposals
for Mineral oil or Gasoline. and addressed
20 Major D.. h MCCARTHY c. Q. M
M2i-@-3AI-ls-2a
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-19
LEGAL NOTICES

CERTIFICATE OF PUBLICATION.
State of Nebraska. Office of Auditor of
Public Accounts, Lincoln, Feb. ], 1910.-It is
hereby certified that the Penn Mutual Life
Insurance mpan Of Philadelphia, in the
State OF Pennsylvania, has complied with
the insurance law of this state, applicable
to such companies, and is therefore author
lied to continue the business OF life insur-
ance in this state for the current year.
ending January 81, 1911.
Summary iof report filed for the year
ending December 81, 1909:
30 INCOME.
Premiums ........,.$ 81, 296, S6A4S
All other sources. 5,S71, 219.S1
Total ...."...... s 22,e SOS. Os4.29
DISBURSEMENTS
Paid policy holders. $40. 327, SASS
All other payments 4,O59, S59,s4
Total ...,.,...... 1887, 704.72
Admitted assets -. sos, 7S6, 1881 5
LIABILITIES.
Net reserve ........$ S7,55 772.M
Net policy claims. 6S1, 922.7 rs
All other liabilities 16, 1893. 626. 46-S104, 1871, POI. "a
Surplus beyond cap
ital stock and
other liabilities. Ass, 531.91 Ass, 3d. 81
Total ...,....... sos, 7ss, 75s. is
Witness my hand and the seal of the
auditor of public accounts the day and
year first above written.
(Seal.) SILAS r. BARTON,
Auditor OF Public Accounts.
G. 70. PIERCE, Deputy.
G, q. Gould, General Agent, $40 Bee Bldg.
Special Agents-F. w. Foster, Bernard
Kohn, c. T, Plat, c. ID. Braun.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-19
HEAL ESIRIE
ARR An 1850 1900 ~"
tConunued.l
FIORIDA Farms CHEAP

\, uu.u gvu invest h " Z, 49, ~ % $500
fruit. VegeuaDIe, poultry, pecan
farm In FLORIDA = best aBricultuIel
b. YOU codlu ket u Ivr ~ Per Acre unu,i
me aiaihet pt.cei " ar 4asl yreila
q new tract OF land IN Columbia county
rlo.a,a. a..u .,u-.o .V..sI dS-ias az 49,
palsn. we will sell ~ tnts Nicinlty = .o"
tracts ON caan on easy me u - -.
month and at So pei acre undvf the MAJ
page book. showing pictures OF helus ahu
dwellings IN our lOcanty all IN artlsuo W.
ors. NE Will mani you th.s BOOK lfeo @ne
send YOU such otner advertising mater az
viii awe you a good idea or vuf PROPOSE
ton. Our land Is convenient 10 TWO 40 az
roads and we nave ~ modern city ol o'Vyv
people an our midst People VINO KNOW
Florida consider our trace one OF the very
pest propositions IN FLORIDA. 1t - endorseu
by bankers, congressman, farmers auo lne
board OF rrade. COiumbia-riO rtdh Laho
Co, $40 Times Bldg, 81. LOuis, Mo.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-19
REAL ESTATE
FARM AND nANCH LAND FOR SALE
lContinuedO
Ohio.
CONTINUED

BUSINESS PROPERTY IN Findiay. o.,
for western land: property rents for SIS
per month. fine location in one OF the best
towns In Ohio; VIII give you good trade.
Write for further particulars. Chas. stay
man. Fort Dodge, ia.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-19
IlllnoIs.

DESIRE some choice equities In good,
well located land. having small incUm-
brance against; nave gooo. clear property
10 offer. Russell lie SOurd, lOl Callen-
DER Ave, Peoria III.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-19

WRITE for our booklet No. 65, describing
12 quarter sections, first-class land at $500
TO $3.50 per acre. State how many acres
you are in the market for. State Map and
ooklet No. IS Free. r. J.. Harrington s.
Company, 66 New York Life Bldg. Omaha.
Neb.
FOR SALE-One T-room modern house,
with barn; a bargain at 81. 800 A. w. Book.
COS n. 18th St., South Omaha.
AUTOS
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-19
OMAHA FARMS.

One mile southwest of Dundee, so acres,
on L~eavenworth road, no improvements
high grounds, $3.50 per acre. Terms.
Nine miles west of South Omaha, less
than mile to u, p. market town and paved
road to Omaha, go acres, well improved,
orchard. maple grove, 1925 per acre.
REAL CO.,
1OO2-s-4 N. Y. Life. Douglas or A 2l52.'
1909 Stoddard-Dayto Touring Car,
with top and full equipment; used
put little 'Sz'SOV
1909 Stoddard-Dayton Roadster, with
top and full quipment; used but
little, fine condition. ..,.,........,.... 1000
1907 Stoddard-Dayton Roadster, with
top and full equipment, good con-
dltlon l,Ip
1905 Stoddard-Dayton Touring Car, Z p
passenger, full equipment, over
nauied LoU
Waverly Electric, without battery. $50
with battery $50
REQ Touring Car, 2~-cylinder, 1906
mOdel AO
1907 Stoddard Dayton. with touring car
body and limousine body all in
DERIGHT AUTOMOBILE CO.,
1918 Harvey ST.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-19
SOUTH DAKOTA LANDS.


$40 acres, lying on the valley at the foot
of the washington hills, with 5000 worth
Of improvements, consisting Of a good, new
bank barn 4Ox65, with plenty Of room for
hay, cattle and horses: a good eiGht-room
house, granary and corncrib; artesian well.
running through hog pastures; GOO acres Of
this lana is as good land a. there is In
Hand and Beadle counties, with just
enough slope to drain nicely; the other
forty acres consists of twelve acres of good
natural timber, good high building. spot
and fine pasture land; 400 acres of this
land is in cultivation and 200 acres is fine
hay meadow; level land and should be
cultivated; this land paid 10 per cent inter
est on the investment for the last five
years.; II can be bought for the small sum
of $3.50 per acre, on good terms; the place
has the advantages OF rural free delivery
and telephone; this section is either an In
vestment or a home for nyone to handle,
with or without stock, as II lies tributary
to cheap pasture land; only six miles from
Washington, and will bear close inspection;
this Is one Of fifty or more bargains that
we can offer. Washington Valley Land Co,
washington. s. D.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-19
Warrington.
PAYS

DAIRYING PAYS.
And nowhere better than in Snohomish
Washington. But little freezing
or hot weather, no bad storms and small
grain, grass. roots and most fruits Yield
great; no failures. Butter soc per
ID. and higher. Our best d%airymen have
money in plenty; IS years ago l brought
cow here from Wisconsin and have done
dairying, so talk confidently. | am now
selling real estate and many farms. Have
one OF 1S5 acres. mostly bottom land.
near large condensery and good city;
water piped into buildings. now support
ing 40 cows. Price with tools and some
stock $4,000 Good terms. More big and
little. Write for particulars.
j. A.. BAKER,
Room 3 Walsh Bldg, Everett, Wash.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-19
Texas.


FOR SALE-At a bargain. an Oklahoma
farm, in the richest agricultural portion
OF state. For particulars address Geo. ].
Martin. Amarillo, Tex.
SPECIAL fine proposition OF 1850 acres;
allcflne land; 5oining the city Of Midland,
Tex, on T. p. r. r.; part can be sold for
town lotSs balance for farms; already run
out In tracts from so acres up; all tillable;
the town is booming. and this can be
handled on $4,000 cash; will agree to give
deeds with each so tracts with separate
set of notes: 10 annual payments, 6 per
cent interest; can furnish blue print; write
me at once. Will Jennings, Italy, Tex.
FOR SALE-Cheap land. in old Mexico
and Rio Grande valley, Texas: any size
tract; adapted to sugar cane, cotton, fruits
and general agriculture; large acreage
timber. mineral oil and grazing: some i'm
proved ranches Address o. @. Hillebrandt
Co, Lands, Loans and Investments, Browns
Vile, Tex.
IRRIGATED farm in Toyah valley: 100
acres in alfalfa, 40 acres ready for corn;
this is said to be the best farm In the
valley; will pay 20 per cent this year.
Write 8 e. Washow. Saragosa, Texas.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-19
Kansas.
THE CREAM Or THE CREAM.

TIM LTThW Ut IIiI CItHFN"'
We have for sale six farms located in
eastern Kansas within 20 miles Of Kansas
City; the are convenient to schools
churches, and good towns on main line OF
railway; most OF them are well improved,
and slightly locations. In richness Of soil
they are equal to the best lands In Jackson
county. Missouri of Johnson county, Kan
sas, which sell at from 500 to $3.50 per
acre. We will sell these farms at from SIS
TO S65 per acre; S55 per acre Will buy as
good a farm. with as good improvements,
as can be bought in the above counties at
from S125 to $50 per acre. No trade, but
fair terms. Act promptly.
ST. JOHN & PARKER, Olathe. Kan.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-19
Virginia.

WHY remain where the climatic condi-
lions ore so much against you when you
can purchase the richest land, at lowest
prices, in .he country Of Manatee? A ten
acre farm here will net as much as 100
acres I'm tho north; delightful climate, no
drouths, convenient markets, abundant
laror, good schools; goods shipped from
this county are sold at highest prices In
northern markets; establish a fruit and
vegetable farm here and become independ-
ent; write for booklet. J.. W.. White, Gem
eral Industrial Agent, S. A. L. Railway,
Norfolk. Va.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-19
mi

FOR SALE-Ranch on Colorado and
Wyoming line. consists OF $500 acres Of
grazing and hay land; ranch is now
stocked with cattle and sheep: will sell
ranch with or without stock. For further
particulars apply to Harry latham, Jelm.
Wye.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-19

GRANT COUNTY, S. D., FARMS.
100 acres 3 miles from Troy; 10 acres
under pillow; 20 acres timothy, balance
meadow; all nice. level land; best OF soil;
small house and granary; fine farm. Price,
81, $50, $3.50 cash, balance at s ger cent.
800 acres ~ miles from Troy, 40 acres
under pillow, balance all tlllable; good soil;
no buildings; a beauty. Price, $l0,500; one
half cash and balance at 8 per cent.
800 acres pa miles from Troy; l20 acres
under piow, 40 acres tame grass, 100 acres
fenced for pasture; all nice land and all
tillable; nice large house, good barn, gran
airy, etc. nice grove trees; 2 wells, good
water. 65-barrel %cistern; a beautiful home
Price. 1880; one-half cash and balance at
g per cent.
$50 acres 5 miles from Troy; 100 acres
under pillow, 80 acres tame grass, balance
pasture and hay land; Us acres fenced; u
acres grove; fine large house, large. barn,
granary and other ~buildings; well OF good
water, windmill, tank, etc; 10 own this
farm means to be happy. Price, $40 per
acre; 5000 cash and balance at 8 per cent.
Also nave raw prairie lands for sale on
easy terms. Address.
THOMAS r.. STEVENS.
Troy, s.. ID.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-19

M
Missouri.

FOR SALE-In Camden county, Mo-,
splendid ranch. tract, $50 acresy springs,
running stream; 60 acres improved; clover
meadow; bottom land; blue stem grass;
free range. Also 100 acres Joining famous
Ha ia TOnkR park. ana many other tracts,
small and large, amounting to 10000 acres.
Price, terms, address A. II. Jackson, Gil
max Springs, Mo. -
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-19

IOWA corn land IL best land. 100 acres
four miles town, fair buildings, 5000 155
acres two miles town., fair buildings, S,bO1
Write -. q S." Buffalo Center, la.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-19
miscellaneous

NOW, you Bee readers. get busy. See
what snaps l have in land. Leander Clark,
KeQFney. Neh.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-19

FOR EXCHANGE-Good $500 stock dry
goods, shoes and groceries,: what have you
IN clear tand Or income property M. H.
Winnard, Wyoming, la.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-19

DOUGLAS COUNTY-32O acres n mile
Armour, $50 crop, balance alfalfa ana hay,
fair imp; Al farm, easy terms. $40 acres
8 miles Armour, one OF the very best Inn
proved farms in county, land perfect, 100
acres tame grass, balance crop cultivation,
fine grove, orchard. this is one of the best
bargains In county. 800 acres 6 miles Ar
mour. $50 cultiv., new barn, fair house; a
genuine bargain in this. 160 acres, all Guilt
waited, no buildings; a bargain, near town.
10 other choice improved farms In Douglas
and Charles Mix counties. prices $40 to $40
per acre.
BRULE CoUNTY-ssO acres "a miles
Pukwana, new house, other buildings good,
$50 cultivated, land the best. GAO acres ~
mile Pukwana, ITO crop, al. good, tillable
land, good set improvements, at a bargain.
100 acres 4 miles Pukwana, well improved,
one OF the best snaps In count IO acres
2 miles town, well improved, a snap. so
other improved and unimproved places In
Brule and Buffalo counties, $50 up. Have
nothing but the very choicest pieces Of
land. Write for further Information and
lists,
W.. T. BARTLETT,
sos Grain Exchange Bldg, Sioux City, la.
SOUTH DAKOTA LAND-The rush IS on
for Stanley ounty land; several new lines
of railroad now building in this county
Buy now and double your money In the
next two years. Choice lands selling at
from S2 to SIS per acre. For maps and in
formation write t. Fellanc Realty Co., 81
Palac Bldg, Minneapolis. Mimi.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-19

4g6 ACRES OF bottom land in Iowa, near
Council Bluffs; price, y5 per acre; VIII
take $4,000 in clear land or good merchan-
disc. Also 80 acres IA Harrison county;
Will trade equity for something clear that
IS worth the money. Address ID. M. Rem
fngton, Mondamin, la.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-19

OKLAHOMA BARGAINS - 900 acres
extra Cd bottom, two sets improvements,
a62.b0 per acre. Best county for corn,
wheat. oats and alfalfa. Our list free.
Farms $4,000 10 $1,000. Lefebrve q Wood,
New xxx, Ok.
liO-ACRE Oklahoma farm for sale or ex-
change for city property or business. Thos.
J. Harrison. Pryor, OH.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-19

WEsTERN REAI EsTArn

WESTERN REAL ESTATE.
Farm and town property where railroad
Eight-of-way - bought through. Kinkald
homesteads. Dry land TO come under gov
ernment canal Don't wait Address J.. @.
Box No. ia, oerlng. Nsb.
FARMS. improved and unimproved
ranches i. J. Dishner. O'Neill. Neb.
go acres Of good. level grass land. NORTH
east Nebraska, Is clear of incumbrunce. II
sold before May I, will take $500; on easy
terms, s per cent deferred payments. Adj
dress Y 26a, care Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-19
OKLAHOMA

we have 10000 acres OF choice Land To
select from. ranging IN price from S to
so per acre This land Is in the oil and
With your land.
NowArA LANp AND LOT co,
Suite 0f New York Life BIdg.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-19

LARGE and small tracts OF land for sale
~ North Dakota and Montana. Missouri
VALLEY Land Co.. Dickinson. N. ID
100 MPRovED FARAss FOR sALE-yNO
Will buy one. balance half crop ayment
Maqsworth Land and Tree Co. LanEdon.
TEN THOUSAND acres Of homestead
land In fertile Ward county, N. ID A
gnapf SIS per acre Lyon Land and Loan
Co, BowbellE, N d
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-24
EXPERT TESTIMONY
GIVEN COMMISSION


WASHINGTON, D. C.. Nov. 23.-To-
days session OF the Interstate Com
merce commission consisted mostly of
discussion OF the scientific manage
ment of railroads BY expert witnesses.
This line OF testimony was closed late
In the afternoon and the commission
adjourned until Friday.
Scientific Management.
Attorney Louis Brandcis, for the At
lantic seaboard shippers. in summing
up the scientific management testi-
mony, reiterated his request that the
commission conduct an independent
investigation If Il believes that the
railroads have not introduced such
scientific methods. and he believed
that he had produced evidence to
show they had not He said the use
OF the recent wage increases as an ex-
cuse for rate increase pointed to an
increase OF the burdens of the Amerl
can people
He described as prediction OF the
heads of the great trunk lines that the
pending Increases We're only an ear
nest of what is to come-that the pub
lie is to expect and become accus-
toned TO progressive rise in rates
throughout the country.
Mr.. Brandcis assumed the burden OF
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-24

proof WAS on the railroads TO show
whether they have put into operation
economies which he did not believe
existed, and that those economics
should first be praciced before max
ing advances.
Charles B. Going, managing editor
of an engineering magazine, told how
the Atchison, Topeka &c Santa Fe
made a net saving of $5,300.000 In five
years in Its repair and machine shops
through functional organization and
analytical study and standardization
of construction.
Harrington Emerson. engineer. fac
tory manager, investigator and bust
ness instructor, described the applica-
ton OF scientific management to the
railroads. He testified that it was by
no means settled that larger locomo-
tiyes meant diminished cost while on
the other hand, 1t was quite certain
the railroads could not haul as much
business with the smaller engines and
other equipment of twenty years ago.
He did not think very much OF those
railroads which had nothing In the
way OF scientific methods
He referred TO the Union Pacific
and Southern Pacific several times In
responses TO questions by Com
Prouty. who asked him how it was
that those two enterprlsing roads had
not seen fit to adopt those principles
if they had not doue so He said, that
he talked with James j. Hill. and he
knew that Mr. Hill's road moves more
power for less amount and hauls
larger tonnage per locomotive than
does the Union Pacific.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-24

cd by revolutionary leaders until ne
left the city, although he disclaimed
warllke Intentions
He came TO Mexico disguised as
peon. having forfeited bonds for his
appearance fon "a charge OF edition
growing out of speech delivered
al San Luis Potosi. May %. prlot TO
the election in which ne. was a Ccap-
didate for the presidency against
DiaZ
Madero was met here by Juan San
chez Ascona. former member OF inc
Mexican congress who also is broth
cr-iu.law of Juan u. Casassus, former
ambassador to tho United States, ana
by Enriquo Borde5 Manuel. an orator
for the ghti-Diaz party in Mexico.
Both Are Graduates OF Colleges, .
Ascona Is a graduate Of Harvard
and Madero of Ecole Centralc, Paris.
Mndero seldom showed himself and
claimed TO be opening his campaign
for the presidency six years hence.
\ He has close friends here and through
them he was able TO purchase large
quantities OF arms and ammunition
this fact not being known until after
the revolution broke out.
The arms were smugGlcd into Next
co largely by fording the river south
west of here In remote ranch region.
The Madero estate of Coahuila eX-
tends many miles along the Mexican
side of the river at the point whero
the crossing was made.
Denies Any Connection With Junta.
In the course or his operations he
made public his opposition to the
DiaZ regime. but spoke OF peacablc
revolution and denied any connection
with the revolutionary junta that has
existed here for two years.
The Madero family Is the wealthiest
in northern Mexico. II owns thou-
sands OF acres of gooG land in Coahui-
la and Nuevo Leon and carries consid'
cradle bank accounts in New York
and Paris. The leading banks In the
states named are controlled by the
Maderos and their ability to raise
ready money Is said to be great.
The loyalty of other members OF
the family has never been questioned
with the exception of the father and
brothers OF Francisco. The vast re
sources OF this branch of the family
are supposed to be available Tor the
use Oh inc 'eauel III euc present 'o'
break.
Received Shipment Of Arms.
During more than forty days that
Madero spent IN this country he was
In constant consultation at one OF the
hotels here with visitors from all sec
tions of Mexico. who came and went
usually remaining rev days His
family is still at the MOTEL.
Just before Madero left to Join the
insurrectionists In Mexico shipments
of arms to a friend of his in this city
were apprehehded and It became
known that he was actively leading
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-24
MERGER STOCK TO
BE FIFTY MILLIONS

PORTLAND, Ore, Nov 23-The
Oregon Railway 6; Navigation COM
pany late today made Official an.
nouncement that all the Hartman
lines in the Pacific northwest inciud'
ing the North Coast company but ox-
oepting the Southern Pacific com
pany's line and their water line sub
s,diary TO 1t. have been merged into
one company to be known as the Ore
gon and Washington Railroad &c Navi-
cation company. Tho articles Of in
corporation OF the new company name,
Portland as the principal place of bus
mess. The capital stock is S500O0,-
600 and the incorporators are NJ, j.
Buckley, general superintendent of
the Oregon Railroad e Navigation
company; r. b. Miller. general traffic
manager of the same company, and
r Koehler.
Roads in Company.
The announcement states that the
roads which will be taken over are
the Oregon & Washington railroad
company. the Oregon Railroad G
Navigation company the Columbia
River G. Oregon Central Railway
company. the Columbia Southern
railroad company. Deschutes Rail
road COMPANY llwaco Railroad C
Navigation company; Lake Creek and
Occur d'Alene company. Oregon and
Eastern railroad company; Oregon,
Washington and Idaho railroad com
pany; Spokane Union Depot COM
panys Snake River Valley company;
Southern Extensions railroad COM
pany; Umatilla Central railway COM
Dany; North Coast railway company:
Idaho Northern company: Northwest
ern Railroad company; Malheur Val
ley railroad company. and the inter
in the Camas Prairc Railroad COM
est of the Oregon Railroad company
pany, which IS jointly owned with the
Northern Pacific company.
To Issue New Bonds.
The total mileage coming under the
control Of the Oregon and Washington
Railroad and Navigation company Will
be 3.O79 miles
The proposed merger according to
the statement, is that further bond
issues are required to carry on new
roads and extensions now under way
and those projected 1t was founA
necessary to form corporation with
enlarged powers, one especially hav-
ing the right 20 make a larger bond
issue