davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-12
OUN'S REVIEW OF TRADE
Nearly Every Center Reports AdvEhos
in Volume Of Business.
SEASONS OUTLOOK BRIGHTER
situation H. stronger and
Altogether a Better Sentiment
PrevaiIs-Metal Trades
Active.

NEW YORK, March 1I.-R. q. Dun q
Co.'S Weekly Review Of Trade tomorrow
will say.
Nearly every report from the large trade
centers is OF transactions we'll above last
year and OF a bright outlook for the new
season. Financial conditions are also much
stronger and, altogether. a better sentiment
prevails. This Improvement however, Is In
spite Of considerable uneaslness on account
Of the strike In Philadelphia, which causes
some uncertainty as to future develop
ments.
The temperance OF the railroads as ac-
tive purchasers Of rolling stock and other
needed equipment is the important develop
ment In iron and steel, while evidences that
construction work will be pushed with vigor
gives the situation, as a whole, a decidedly
improved aspect. The needs OF the rail-
roads cover various forms Of equipment
and are apparently becoming more urgent,
judging from the important Inquiries now
pending,
Eiectrolytic copper has risen in price to
1874 cents.
In lines other than cotton goods johbers
are doing a fair trade. but bordering in
the primary markets is OF n conservative
character. Retailers are purchasing in a
non-speculative way and the manufacturing
situation grows more difficult in conse-
quence Of inability to secure values COM
mensurate with producing costs, hence cur
tallment Is being forced as a protective
measure, which II is thought will become
sufficiently widespread to impress buyers.
Export trade with the smaller market has
been somewhat better and II Is noted that
price concessions have brought about more
signs of a resumption of normal buying q
finished cloths.
Trade in boots and shoes is slightly bet
ter, but the question of values continues
to limit new business, as buyers and sellers
do not agree on terms when negotiations
for large quantities are involved. There Is
some Improvement In the demand for
leather and buyers are operating Gnore
freely, although no disposition is shOtFn to
buy for more than current needs, and the
market continues easy and sales, as a rule,
are at slight concessions. A marked in
crease in activity is noted in the packer
hide market, but holders, in order to inter-
est tanners, are compelled TO name lower
prices than have ruled since the decline
that followed the panic Of 1907. "
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-12
MI ssissippf.
LARGE tracts OF 1909 to 10000 {
uitable for ooloniA alton or a good in
located m so nth Mississippi on
~ Mexico. TIL IS excellent LAND
MI ssIssippi.
MODtana n.
0-ACRE RICff PARM FREE

A s2O-ACRE RICH FARM FREE.
DO you want a 320-acre tree U. S. govern
ment Montana homestead farm? Buy your
ticket through to Galata. Mont, on the
main line Of the Great Northern railroad
and take train No. 3.
Galata is the very center OF the finest,
largest, smoothest, most productive crops,
free government farm lands In Montana.
Every advantage you can think Of. Last
large body Of prime Al fres homestead
lands left in United States. Your las.
nance. What more easy and satisfactory
way can you think OF to get a home and
make money fast and sure2 Homesteacs
being taken by the hundreds. Won't last
long. Galata Is growing so fast it needs
all kinds Of business houses. You'll like
Galata best"
MONTANA HOMESTEAD COMPANY,
Galata. Choteau County, Mont.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-12
Hogs Have Reached
$1,000

and that means an added value to every
acre OF land in Nebraska. Who is paying
for the pork roasts and pork chops?
The merchant, the preacher, the lawyer,
the clerks, the laborers, the carpenters,
the mechanics. Who is hit the hardest?
The man who can least afford II, who is
working for someone else.
Who is making the money! Who is
reaping the benefit? The farmer, Of
course. Does II not occur to you, Mr.. Con-
sumner, that now is a good time TO get hold
of a piece of land and raise your own pork.
and your own bread, your own potatoes
and cabbage and other vegetables?
Don't you know thai the high prices Of
provisions is sending LAND higher every
day? Get a piece Of land. and GET IT
NOW
II you have a piece of city property
which you are waiting to sell, do not wait
any longer. Come in and see us and we
will discuss q plan for selling your city
property and finding you a good farm in
the North Platte Valley.
We ave some farms in the Platte
Valley, Americas Valley OF the Nile"
that will make a man a comfortable living
and grow in value not less than IS per
year for the next ten years.
BE A PRODUCER, NOT A CONSUMER.
Don't spend every cent you make in buy
ing grub, but begin NOW to produce the
stuff other people want and must have.
PAYNE INVESTMENT co.,
S. E. Corner 18th and Farnam SITS.
'Manless Ian for
LandlesS Man."
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-12

ManitO0a.
NOFu, Dakota.
WORLDS RICHEST WHEAT LAND
ROCK ROHTnM RRIHEG

WORLDS RICHEST WHEAT LAND AT
ROCK BOTTOM PRICES.
Write me today for particulars about rich
North Dakota wheat farms offered to you
for SIS an acre less than real value. These
farms are In Ransom county, North Dakota.
the center of the richest w-heat-growing
country IN the world. Here land values
are increasing by leaps and bounds. Sur
rounding farms are selling for from $40
quick sale / offer four improved farms at
the surprisingly low price OF SIS an acre.
lively. Ny terms are very easy, Write
today for particulars. / have some facts
about these farms that will interest you
Owner, Walter L. Williamson, Box IL
Lisbon, n. ID.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-12
..,u REAL ESTATE
North Dakota-Contlnued.

NEW RAILROAD AND NEW TOWNS
wheat is king, making SIS to $50 per acre
without irrigation. We sell our lands on
easy terms. We have hotel and business
sites for sale in some of the new towns.
Get maps and facts from VIM. II. Brown
Co., 1g1 La Sale St, Chicago, Illinois or
Mandan, North Dakota.
FREE NORTH DAKOTA MAPS
and a folder about our dollar wheat and
two dollar a bushel flax land. We sell in
l60 or 320-acre tracts. Twenty quarter sec
lions for 81 to {5 per acre. Come out now
and select a l0O-acre farm. Write us
amount you can pay down. Ask VIM. II.
La Sale St, Chicago, Illinois.
A BONA Eide n IN 100 acres Of Mel.
son county land. adjoining the Red river
valley, close TO county seat; 100 acres
under cultivation: 10 acres good hay
meadow, balances 50 acres fine arabic land,
which can be broken up this spring and
put into flaX with average crops this land
viii pay for itself in three years and be
worth SO to SIS per acre more than you
pay for II; write quick; this must be sold
before seeding: price, $3.50 per acre. Ad.
dress Lock Box S6. Lskota N. ID.
FOR sALE-south half OF 9O-s-16, W. O,
lth, being 800 acres OF good level and In
SUNNI Southern Alberta, southeast Of Leth-
within threN miles. Price for quick sale,
SIS per acre. Will make terms. Address
BOX 252. Fargo, N. d.
FOR SALE OR GRADE, VALUE s. $500.
A good broom IN ne house .22x8O, 10 II.
posts, all In first-claN7 shape and is now
renting for SO per mS1th. Also a good
frame barn, shingle roof On both buildings,
barn is 12x24, s II. postN. A good well
within 10 It. from the hoEIe and about
80 shade and apple trees on the place.
All situated on a parcel OF land that gives
you 35 It. Of main street front by 40 IT,
deep in a town Of about POOL 800 people
In the western part of La MOufe county
N. d. Hardware preferred. Write to q.
+. Wirch, Forbes, N. 4.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-12

HAYSHED-wAR DEPARTMENT, OF
flee OF the Constructing Ouartormaster.
Fort Crook, Nebraska, March IA, 1910.
Sealed proposals, In triplicate, will be re-
ceived at this office until IL a. m, April 4,
1910, and then publicly opened, for the
construction Of one Hayshed at Fort Crook,
Nebraska. Certified check or surety COM
pany's guarantee for 10 per cent Of bid
must be made on the forms to be obtained
at this office. Plans and specifications may
be seen by intending bidders at the office
OF the Chlet O~uartermaster, Department Of
the Missouri, Omaha, Nebraska. and at
this office. Necessary blank forms and full
information furnished upon application
here. The United States reserved the right
to reject any or all bids. Envelopes con-
tanning proposals must be Endorsed Pro
posRls for Hayshed, Fort Crook, Nebraska"
and addressed to First Lieutenant G.. IL.
White, Constructing Quartermaster.
Ml4-l5-l6-l7-A1-2
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-12
YOUCAN BUY

iCO-acre tracts from us ri the Judith Basin,
winter wheat per acre yearly, and splen-
did alfalfa and other grains, without irri-
CATION, for $50 to $45 per acre, close to
railroad. Get our free maps, low ex-
curslon rates. William H.. Brown Co., 131
La Sale St, Chicago. ILL.,, or Hobson,
Mont.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-12

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS-SEALED
bids will be received at the office OF A. II.
Dyer, architect, Fremont, Nebraska, until
2 o'clock p. m, March "A, 1910, for the cree
ton Of ali odd Fellows Home building at
specifications now on file at said office.
Separate bills will be received at same time
and place for the plumbing and heating Of
tions and roof construction. Al bids for
either proposition must be accompanied
by a certified check as provided In spec
ifcations. TIL right is reserved TO reject
any and all bids. George l.. LOOMS, Chair
man Home Building Board, Fra 70 Ml3
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-12
GOVERNMENT NOTICES

OFFICE CONSTRUCTING QUARTER
master, Fort Leavenworth, Kansas.
March Y, 19lO.-Sealed proposals, in tripli-
cate, will be received here until II a. m,
Central time. April 70. 1910, and then
opened In the presence OF attending bidders
for the construction Of a guard house az
Fort ~Leavenworth. Kansas, including
plumbing, heating and electric wiring and
electric fixtures. Plans and specifications
may be seen at this office and offices or
Chief Quartermasters, 81. Paul and Omaha,
Exchange, ST Paul, Master Build
ers Exchange and u. S. Quarmesters office,
Scarritt Building, Kansas City, Missouri.
Full Information and blank forms Of pro
posals furnished upon application to this
office. United states reserves the right to
accept or reject any or all bids. Envelopes
containing proposals should be marked,
Proposals for Guard House at Fort
Leavenworth, Kansas and addressed to
Captain VIM. ID. David. Quartermaster, u.
= Army, Constructing Quartermaster,
Fort Leavenworth, Kansas.
M12-13-14-l5-A9-1O
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-12
G NOTICES

NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS MEET
ING OF THE PAFICIC EXPRESS COM.
PANY.
THE stockholders CT the above NAMED
rompany having failed to hold their annual
nreeting, notice is hereby given that /. the
undersigned president Of said company
nave. pursuant to the bylaws OF said com.
uany, called a meeting OF the s%tockhoIder
81 said company, 10 be held at the general
office OF said company. No. 1901 Harvey
street, in the city OF Omaha. state OF Me-
braska. at IL o'clock a. m. on Monday.
March 2S, 1910. for the election OF dlrec.
tors and the transaction OF such other
business as may come before the meeting
and you are notified that sucn meeting
will be held at such time and place for
said purposes. JAMES EGGLESTON,
President the Pacific Express Company.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-12

MONTANA LANDS-Abbott Miller Land
company. Three Forks, Montana. Irrigated
lands that net $50 per acre a year. Wheat
lands that net SIS per acre a year. Can be
paid for in one and two years crops. Write
us for description, prices and golden oppor-
tunities.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-12

A MILLION ACRES TO CHOOSE ROM
100 acres free government homesteads, 800
acres. VIII locate you on the best wheat
tana, close to schools. marke and trans
portation facilities. Twenty-Five years con-
tinuous residence. @. T. Sandehson, Loca-
tor. Havre, Chouteau county, Montana.
Reference, Citizens National Bank Of
HaVre.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-12

BUSINESS OPENINGS IN FLASHER
North Dakota, for a hotel man. livery,
hardware and general merchant. Flasher
will have its first railroad this summer.
liam II. Brown Co, Mandan, North Dakota.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-12
Losss Big saloon suIt.

BOONE, Ia, March ~1l.-(special Tele-
gram. Mrs. Minnie Gingrich lost her suit
here for R25, 900 against Joe Raglow. a sa-
loon keeper, for alleged selling OF liquor to
her husband, Gus Gingrich, to the extent
that he became a %drunkard, thereby in
juring her by his lack OF support. When
the jury handed In their verdict this morn
ing they found for the defendant.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-12

FORTY acres, good level LAND, 90 cleared.
balance wood and pasture, four-room
frame house, frame barn, chicken house,
trout brook through farm; 500, easy terms.
Tom o. Mason. Island City State bank.
Cumberland, Wis.
CHOICE agricultural lands. $40 per acre;
also lake shore property. three hours ride
from twin Cities any size tract, 1900 acres
70 select from. Write owner, Harry Z. A.
Johnson. S5 Palace Bldg, AianeapohS.
MINI.
Persistent Advertising is the road to Big
Returns.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-12

10 acres, Is acres under pillow, 8
acres in hay, balance timber, new
four-room house, large barn, some
lumber; one mile to town; two horses, six
head of cattle, forty chickens, some pigs,
wagon, buggy, runners, sleigh, mower, rake,
and binder, three cultivators, two plows,
harrow and other small tools, fifty BUSH
els OF oats, fifty bushels of wheat, 800
bushels Of potatoes; all for 81, 100 on quick
sale. l.. p. Larson, Brahm, MINI
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-12

When you want what you want when
you want It. say so through The Bee Want
Ad columns.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-12

FOR QUICK SALE.
go acres I'm Logan county, Nebraska; all
fenced; IS per acre: easy terms. Lock
drawer 81. Johnson. Neh
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-12
TAILORS

q. A. LINDoUEsT Co. as PAXTON BLK
MAX NORRIS. sol BROWN BLOCK.
SPRING wooLENs HAVE ARRIVED.
TAILOR BECK, Ill So. 18th
CTSTEK Young mems fashionable
OlO1A-A tailor. 4l2-lb Paxton Blk.
RUFFNER TAILORING CO.. s24 S. 18th st.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-12
FARM RANCH

$500 ACRES improved Nebraska farm
ranch land, in square block; fenced and
cross-fenced; sheds, barn, broom house
in good condition, 2 wells; ideal location, 3
miles from railroad station, 5 miles from
county seat, Sheridan county; will sell on
time, $40, 900 cash or security; act quick;
biggest snap in western Nebraska. Call or
write George Caldwell. 1716 Webster St,
Omaha. l leave for ranch March is.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-12
REAL ESTATE
FARM AND RANCH LAND FOR SALE
(Conunued.)
washinEtOn.

WashinEtons
o sALz-aO acres. yakima valley,
under Sunnyside canal; seven In orchard
five bearing small fruits. small house, ous-
buildings. 50 acres alfalfa balance potatN
high school; bargain, price, $500, terms Oh
part. ADJ lss owner, Norman Sine,
Granger. Waih.
VIEWS OF kim valley, Washington,
showing orchards, coy homes, scenery,
started with small means and have achieved
Independence and wealth In a delightful
brought under irrigation, affording just as
good opportunities for newcomers, For in
formation, illustrated book, write Com
mcrcial club, North Yakima, Wash.
FOR Information and literature on farm
land and irrigated fruit lands-Idaho. Ore
gon and Washington-call on us, OF write
us-332 Neville block, Omaha, Neb. Sher-
wood immigration Co; J. w. Young, local
manager.
800 ACRES good, level wheat land near
Othello; end Of G. NJ. g. st. p. division;
ready for owing February; fenced; terms.
j. c. Macauley, Hatton, Wash.
HOMESTEAD rellnqulshments; fine level
wheat lands; also several sections Of inn
proved and unimproved land, near new c.,
NJ. & =. S. Ry., and close to Othello, which
will be one of the best towns in eastern
Washington on this road. Prices are very
low at present.; buy now and make some
money. A. E. Sammons, Othello, Wash.
FOR SALE-By owner at u real value,
81 acres improved irrigated land in Mob
Hill addition to K~ennewick; perpetual
water right: fine view of 2 cities and
Columbia river; must sell within 30 days.
Box 30, Kenncwick, Wash.
FOR SALE-Yakima valley fruit land;
70 acres at $3.50 per acre; 20 acres has full
paid water rights, 3-room house, barn and
chickenhouse and 10 acres of alfalfa, tim
othy and clover. This Is a bargain and can
be sold in whole or in part; easy terms.
Call on or address Ira F.. lnman, S1O9 ID
ST., North Yakima, Wash.
FOR SALE-Dirt cheap, 800 acres wheat
land; 100 acres in summer fallow; good i'm
~provements; one quarter is worth what I
ask for the half section; half cash. X. +.
Koch, owner, Wilson Creek, Wash.
miscellaneous,
CHEAP farm land, irrigated, $40 to
$50 per acre, including perpetual water
rights. Water supply more tina ample;
used for years and fully paid for. Located
Bear river valley, Utah-Wyoming. EARNED
and fenced. Three sets Of buildings. Great
crops of alfalfa, timothy, wheat, oats,
barley, rye, potatoes. Fine market. Great
climate. Liberal terms. Also dry farming
wheat land located adjoining above land,
$40 per acre. Write for free pamphlet
today. Quinlan & Tyson, 104 Dearborn St,
Chicago.
100 ACRES alfalfa land; s. Oak.
1G0 acres, As bushels wheat to acre, Can
ada, $50 an acre. Box 37b. Grand Junction
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-12
Minnesota.

FOR SALE-40 acres, Clearwater county,
Minnesota, three miles from county seat;
timber; joins beautiful lake; price $50 per
acre. Oscar f. Stenwick. Baglev, MINI.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-12

100 ACRES alfalfa land; s. Oak.
1G0 acres, As bushels wheat to acre, Can
ada, $50 an acre. Box 375, Grand Junction,
Iowa.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-12

FOR SALT-20 acres, Yakima valley
under Sunnyside canal; seven in orchard,
five bearing small fruits. small house, ous-
buildings. 50 acres alfalfa balance potato
land. close to railroad, good community
hig school; bargain, price, $500, terms On
part. ADJ ass owner, Norman Sine,
WRLh.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-12

OREGON-Its resources and area; n new
s2-page pamphlet, fun of reliable informa-
ton, % pages being a list of farms for sale
in different sections of the state; giving
description. location and price of each. BY
mail, Is cents. w. j. Smith, 43S Chamber
Of Commerce, Portland, Ore.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-12
Oregon.

ATTENTION, buyer and home seeker;
reliable Information on oregon and Wash
ington lands; hundreds of fine bargains;
on application. oregon Lands Information
Bureau, COG Board of Trade Bldg, Port
land, Ore.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-01

The badger is a great epicure In
eggs, and much OF the hostility OF
gamekeepers to this animal lies un-
doubtedly In the fact that 1t will, when
1t gets the chance, deyeuY a whole
nest Of partridge or pheasant eggs.
Badgers are said also to be fond OF
honey, and, knowing the extraordinary
craving Of their South African cousin,
the ratel, for this deiicacy, / should
say 1t Is not improbable that they may
occasionally partake of 1T. 1t la certain
that these animals have a particular
liking for the nest and larvae OF
wasps and wild bees, digging down
with strong feet and infinite persever-
ance till they attain their object.
These animals are said by keepers to
kill and devour freely young rabbits.
That they do partake OF this fare at
times Is, / think. certain. but that they
destroy any very considerable number
Is more than doubtful. Still. the badg.
er is cArniverous In his tastes and~is
not even by his kindliest friendsss Is
be absolyed from deyouring at times
tender rabbits and even the young Of
game birds when he car get hold OF
Observation-Disclosures Gazette.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-01

owner or occupant of any premises In
front Of OF opposite which such person
may then be as aforesaid. but upen
such request to % such person SO
requested shall move with his vehicle
goods. wares and merchandise to a
point at least two hundred and fifty
(250) feet distant from the point, from
which such person may be requested
to move before stopping for the pur-
pose of soliciting custom and at no
time shall any person licensed under
this ordinance or n person In the
employ of such licensed person solicit
custom or proclaim merchandise for
sale in a 1oud or boisterous manner,
and at all times any person licensed
under this act or any one in the employ
of such person shall move from any
point In any public place or street
where such person may be soliciting
| custom or exposing for sale any wares
and merchandise when requested so
: and any and every person who shall
i violate any of the provisions of this
section sha on conviction be punished
by 9 fine not exceeding ten dollars
ten (10) days or both in the discretion
of the Court.
Section 8. That every person so IL
eensed shall as soon as licensed cause
the number OF his license to be per-
manently and c-orspfcuousiy placed or
painted in figures not less than one and
one-half inches in length upon the out
side of both sides of each vehicle for
which such license shall have been
granted and every person so licensed
and the driver OF every such vehicle
shall wear In a conspicuous place upon
his person while engaged In the bust
ness for which he Is licensed so as to
be easily seen. q badge with the cor
responding number thereon, and every
person who shall violate the provisions
of this section shall on conviction
thereof b. punished by a fine not ex-
ceeding ten dollars t$ieQ0) for each Of
Tense.
Section g. That nothing herein con-
tained shall prevent farmers ana
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-01
KILLED CHILD
IN FEAR OF
BEING INSANE

New York, July LIN fear that q
heritage Of insanity would fall on her
child, two months old, Mrs. JEANNE
Hodgson Catlett took the life of the
baby and then killed herself yesterday
afternoon In her apartments at 33T
West Fourteenth street. On a bureau.
against which she had fallen, was
found a half emptied glass containing
diluted cyanide OF potassium, the
means OF the double deaths. A long
letter written to her husband, George
Catlett, explained the motives for her
act, and a note pinned to the door out
side the room In which the bodies
were found warned him away. Mrs.
Catlett's brother was with Catlett
when the widower invaded the room
and saw the dead mother and her In
FAINT.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-01
AN ORDINANCE.
md Regulate Peddiers,
Hawkers and Hucksters.

araained by the City of Perth
Ectfon 1. That no person or persons
body corporate shall pursue or In
manner carry on as owner or as
for another within the limits or
city the business Of peddier. hawk
a. hucksters without a license pre-
My obtained for such purpose un-
lie penalty of twenty dollars
1861 for EACH and every onense,
S8effon 2. That in making any appii-
ion for license to carry on the afore-
IA business the applicant shall speci-
whether he proposes to onduc such
with q horse II wagon or
eled vehicle. and upon being H.
". shall nay therefor the suna Of
t.sty -five dollars (s25.00) in case his
Illness Is to be carried on with q
SO and wagon. the sum or hftesn
khaars (S15.o0) In case his business Is
kse carried on with a hand-cart; and
susn Of ten dollars (S10.@) in case
ssbustness is to be carried on on
without a wheeled vehicle. All
fees for license shall be paid TO
REFLECTOR of Revenue. .
4 tfon 8 That each license granted
fer the provisions of this ordinance
II be for the term of n year, and
state the object for which 1T is
the NAM q the person LICENSED nse1
ssued any signed by the Mayor and
\ sted by the City Clerk.
Aarzaknfs ordinance. nor any person
! he employ Of any such person. shall
. ia or remain with his vehicle, wares
merchandise pom any sidewalk or
e any street or other public place
his city for the purpose of soliciting
utom or selling or exposing for sale
wares or merchandise longer than
minutes at any m time IL re-
ssted to move from any such place
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-01
A Maunifieent Vessel.

In 268 B. G. Archimedes devised d
marvellous ship for Hero Of Syracuse.
Her three lofty masts had been
brought from Britain. Luxuriously
fitted sleeping apartments abounded.
and one OF her banqueting halls was
paved with agate and costly Sicilian
stoae. Other floors were cuaningiy
iniaid with scenes from the HHiad."
Stables for many horses. ponds stock
ed with live fish, gardens watered by
artificial rivulets and hot baths were
provided for use or amusement
Chambers Journal.