davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-27
THESE ARE WONDERS,

IT1EoH lAftH NUMBERS
READ. READ and wonder. Practically q
gift; 240 acres; lies like a garden; us acres
cultivated; balance on timber and pasture
on beautiful river; good house, ~ story;
good barn and other buildings. Buildings
cross fenced: rural mail and teIsnhons.
three miles TO town, nine miles to railroad
town; 100 fine bearing apple trees and other
fruits. THE PRICE|TS SIS PER ACRE.
Think OF II. There is not another such bar
gain in the world
SO acres splendid land, 80 acres cultivated,
balance In fine hardwood timber; miles to
town; rural mail and telephone; good house
and barn: A WONDERFUL BARGAIN.
Price $l,750, $1,000 cash, balance to suit you.
We are always the leaders In bargains;
others try TO follow.
Send for fun particulars.
II. w. SAWYER,
NEWAYGO. MICHIGAN.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-27
HOGS ARE LOWER FOR THE WEEK
sheep ana Lambs in Very Large re-
ceipt and Twenty-Five 60 Fifty
Cents Lower Than They
Were Last Week.

The following ulble shows the receipts OF
cattle, hogs and sheep at south Omaha for
the year to date. compared with last year:
1917 1909. Inc Dec.
Cattle .....,..., 462, sos 4S9.6S5 22,923 800.
hogs ...........10iS,SSo 1,3o2,0yy sees. 2iy,2li
sheep .......,.. SCOUTS 6O4, 254 1854 .......
The following Die SHOWS the average
prices of hogs az south Omaha for the
last several DAYS, with comparisons:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-27

for feedlot and pasture are selling on much
the same basis as far quality killing stock.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-27
Oklahoma.

NOTICE.
To be sold at public auction, June 20 1910
A 3-story, modern, 50-room, brick hotel
building in city of $780, Saltwater. OkL
Best located property in city Saltwater
is center OF interurban system now build
ing, has other good railroad facilities, has
state agricultural school; city is growing
rapidly. This hotel has best business in the
city, but the proprietor must sell on ac-
count of poor health. Will sell furniture
and building on day of sale with privilege
Of leasing IL building itself does not sell.
Inquiries concerning this property and
terms of sale will be promptly answered
by the undersigned.
JOHN YOUST, Sr. saltwater Okl
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-27
REAL ESTATE
FARM AND RANCH LAND ron SALE
a.aa
wisconsin.
CContinued)


s0-acre improved farm for $1,000. This
farm has 20 acres cleared free OF stumps
and under cultivation; land Is level good
clay loan soil. clay subsoil; no stone; has
% acres of heavy hardwood timber such
as sugar maple, oak, Eastwood and. birch.
no underbrush In the timber; balance OF
land easy to clear This farm borders on
a beautiful lake with good fishing. IL has
new frame house with seven rooms all
complete ready TO move Into; and new
stable 16x26. Farm Is located six miles
from Cumberland and three miles from
Barronett: in a well settled farming coun-
try; Germans and Americans; on main
travelled road, near schools, churches and
creamery. There is timber enough on this
farm that when sold will pay the interest
and taxes for five years. Terms 500 cash,
balance on time to suit purchaser. We
also own another so of unimproved land
that joins this farm in case you want more
land Send for our special list OF other
farms and timber land we own, also our
book on northwestern Wisconsin. We are
located in Barron county, Is miles north
east Of st. Paul Address Wisconsin Col
onization Co, Cumberland, Wis.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-27
Virginia.
VIRGINIA. agS / AZ FRUIT n 4 sd EARN.

3 porchesi ample outbuildings; apple
orchard OF 500 Albemarle pippins. wine
saps and other high-priced varieties; the
trees are IL years old. and being located in
the great fruit belt OF A.bemarie county
they are hardy and thrifty. and will yield
lifelong income; "a miles TO railroad
taken at once. only $500: part cash, bal
ance ON easy terms. For further details,
see page 2. "Strout's Farm Catalogue No.
raro bargains from IS an acre up In Vir-
ginia, Maryland and the south Copy free.
Station 2676. ID. A. Strout Union Banl,
Bldg. Pittsburg, Pa.
When you have anything TO sell or trade
.a,,.rtgso 40 An The Rae Vant "a ..,.,,-....
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-27
LOTS FOR FIFTY
CENTS A WEEK

See N p. Dodge q Companys advertise
ment in this paper of lots for sale in
South Omaha for S1.O0 down and 80 cents
a week. WITHOUT interest or taxes.
BARGAIN In Platte valley irrigated
Farmi Extra good 160 acres: must be sold
quick. so acres alfalfa, so acres best wheat
grass meadow in the country; 30 acres to
other crops. SIS per acre. Write quick for
terms and further information to Box No.
Isl Gering, Reb.
FOR SALE.
100 acres unlmproved prairie land. All
level, good land, in good neighborhood. 8
miles northeast of O'NeilL. This Is a bar
gain. Price SIS per acre.
G. +. MckENNA,
O'Nelll. Nebraska
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-27
NOrtn Dakota.

NORTH DAKOTA.
THE LAND OF OPPORTUNITY.
Land in the Mouse River loop, where
crop failure is unknown. Hon. ]. j. Hill
says this land is all worth S1O0 per acre,
and he knows. VIII rent and pay 20 per
cent on investment What is your money
earning? The finest prairie land in the
world Write me for list. 1t is free
K Z. GOWN. Glenburn. n. D.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-27
10 ACRES. $500.
HALF CASH. BALANCE IL YEARS

The land is situated not far from Bay
City, Michigan, and adapted for farms,
grazing or fruit. Perfect titles, and will
bear close inspection. The above price and
terms are made to close estate quick.
II you want 40 or more send your option
IN now, with 81 per acre, and balance to
be paid when deeds are returned.
BRADFORD & COMPANY,
"a Adams St. Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-27
REAL ESTATE LOANS

GARVIN BROS, Sd floor n. Y. Life, $500
to 500 on improved property. No delay.
WANTED-City loans and warrants. w.
Farnam Smith Sc Co, 1920 Farnam st.
WANTED-City loans. Peters Trust Co.
MONEY TO LoAN-Payne Investment Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-27
AIinceIlnneouA.

CAN locate parties on desirable timber.
fruit. agricultural and grazing lands in
government land list, with laws, sent to
all interested parties. West American Land
ana Timber Co.. Sacramento. Cal. 1874 X
HAVE YOU A FARM FOR SALE OR
IRADE2 or do you want to buy one?
Make your want known through THE DIES
MONIES CAPITAL the want medium of
Iowa Rates: cent a word for each nser-
ton, cents a line, 20 cents an inch Cir
culation, 1000, largest of any Iowa daily.
Give us a trial. Address The Capital, Land
Dept. Des Moines. Iowa.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-27

Missouri Pacific
Leave. Arrive
Auburn Special. ..........b $3.50 pm b12:10 pm
Chicago, st. Paul, Minneapolis &
Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-27
IN MISSOURI.
Michigan
MICHIGAN FARMS.

No. 1-20 acres, cleared, small house and
$1,000.
No 40 acres cleared, good house and
No. 800 acres. rich loan soil. level 4
miles Muskegon, city $1,000; Sl2 per acre. 81
per acre down. balance easy terms.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-27

YOU CAN BUY LAND FOR $40 A MONTH
good land-at from IS to 500 an acre,
in Villas and Oneida counties. Wisconsin
We charge no interest. We paw the taxes
Insurance clause In the contract.
BEST OPPORTUNITY IN THE COUNTRY
for man of moderate means to
OWN A FARM AND BE INDEPENDENT
Write for map and book to Dept. 3
G. r. SANBORN CO., Eagle River, Wis
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-27
Oregon.

BUY farm lands now They are daily in
creasing in value. There is limited amount
of land, but no limit to the future popula-
ton. The Pacific Northwest Is the present
land of opportunity. We have q fine assort-
ment of farms, some of which will suit
you. Write us today, stating your require
ments, and we will mail you full particulars
free. The Card Realty q Inv. Co, eos
Henry Bldg, Portland, ore.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-27
south Dakota.


SOUTH DAKOTA CORN AND ALFALFA
The rush is on for Stanley county; buy
lands near the new railroad and double
to select from; $40 to SIS per acre Call or
write Felland Realty Company, 5I Palace
Bldg, Minneapolis, MINI.
CHOICE BARGAINS.
1eO acres. miles from WATERFOWL, 2
miles from Foley. beautiful slightly roll
or stone, 155 acres into crop, acres nay,
no buildings, for a quick sale $3.50 per
acre cash down to 5000 mortgage now
on the land, per cent, purchaser gets
one third crop delivered.
$50 acres, all prairie, no improvements,
400 acres good farm land, 16O rough pastdre
land, IL miles from WATERFOWL, miles
from other towns, it's worth SS5 per acre
we are offering it for SIS for quick sale
cash down to a $500 mortgage now on
II you are on the market for a bargain
In land you should lose no time in seeing
these. Address Walklin & Bushey, Water
town, South Dakota.
FOR sALE-s2o acres: every acre tIllabls:
deep black soil: near town; price. SIS per
acre. Frank Mashek. KImoalI. 8. D.
Texas.
TWO TEXAS FARMS FOR SALE.
l1 acres 100 in cultivation. alfalfa, corn
and potatoes; three miles from the town
OF Wharton on the Colorado river; no
overflow; 65 miles from Houston.
Also 50 acres, So in cultivation, corn: adj
Joining the above place: y OF mile to a
railroad switch; party can get immediate
possession; Will take $50. per acre for one
| or both places Write to the owner. A A
Norton. Wharton. Tex. Terms.
YOU OUGHT TO KNOW ABOUT IT
| It's a county seat in the center OF the Rio
| Grande Valley and irrigation; has railroad,
canals, new court house. good bank
| school. brick business houses; Chaplin needs
people to develop its great resources;
| they're rich enough to make you rich. Ask
| us for booklet "B."
CHAPLIN TOWNSHIP COMPANY.
| Chaplin. Tex.
! WANTED-Anyone interested in Pecos
| or Toyah Valley lands, West Texas, Il
write me and l will send free literature
Maggie Cawley. Marietta. o.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-27
rs sOLn 81 ONCE

80 acres: good solll apple orchard; u
acres timber: s-room house; good barn;
everything complete.
SO acres a sandy loan; 7 acres maple
and elm timber; two large apple orchards;
lO-room house; large frame barn.
Within four miles market and main line
railroad.
Choice. $500; cash 500; balance easy
WAYI4AND REALTY Co.
WaYiand. Mich
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-27
IRRIGATED FRUIT LANDS,
Rogue River Valley

Declared by government experts TO be the
most perfect fruit belt in the world grand
sweepstakes prize; Spokane National Apple
show; has received the highest prices ever
paid for fruit in the New York and Lon
don markets; orchards now producing over
81, 900 net per acre.
Irrigated orchard tracts on payment plan
ranging in price from $225 per acre for un-
developed land to $500 per aero for devel-
oped orchards.
Roguelands, incorporated.
Medford. OREGON
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-27
Texas.

WANTED-Anyone Interested in Pecos
or Toyah Valley lands, West Texas TO
write me and l will send free literature.
Maggie Cawley. Marietta. o.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-27

When you have anything to sell or trade
advertise it in The Bee Want Add columns
and get quick resultA
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-27

FORCED SALE-An excellent 5o-acre
farm, all smooth and level. no swamp or
fully grown corn. clover. wheat, vegetables
and fruit; Groom house: beautiful shade;
large barn, poultry house, tool house, etc
also plenty OF choice bearing fruit. This Is
a real farm and one that will make money
for any live man. 1t Is on main road,
~ minutes walk from the biggest lake In
Michigan where there is good boating fish
ing or bathing. This farm must be sold
quick and We therefore make the price
81, $50; one-half cash, balance to suit buyer
IL. G. DEBS. BOX Il, Martin Mich.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-27

BURLINGTON sTA.-lOrH q MASON
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-27

WEBSTER sTATICN-Fifteenth and
webster.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-27
LAND FOX SALE.
Write me today.
L, f. FREMONT. NBWAYGo CO.. MICH

sNAP-Money-mak country home,
stock, tools and crop completes; one OF the
best 70-acre farms IN the state, practically
level, lays about 2h miles from town, on
beautiful made road, close neighbors
schools and church. This farm borders on
a beautiful lake, an elegant spring brook
flows across 1t, large new Y-room field stone
residence, big basement or cellar. large
Verandas; big, new barn. room for 4 head
OF horses. cows. also carriage and tool
room; lots OF choice bearing fruit This
farm Is high class In. every respect and we
are making a great sacrifice when we offer
It, II must be sold quick and We will let
everything go In the way Of machinery,
stock, etc. There is everything from a
pitchfork to self binders, all machinery il
practically new, also wagon. carriage, har-
nesses. 50 chickens. cows, horses. hogs.
etc. To quick buyer will make the price
paid In small yearly payments. Win give
possession and turn everything over to
buyer In tS hours. IL you are ready to
snap the biggest bargain on earth. don't
miss seeing this quick.
THE FRED PARR Co.
Box L. PiainWell Mich.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-14
BENJAMIN w. WILSON.

Benjamin w Wilson died from angina
pectoris yesterday morning, after an illness
OF two months, at his home, No. ass West
minister Road, Flatbush. He was eighty
eight years old. The funeral will be held
on Tuesday morning in All Souls Church,
at Ocean and Ditmas avenues The burial
will be in Cypress Hills Cemetery Three
sons and two daughters survive him.
Mr.. Wilson was born In Manhattan in
1922 moved to Williamsburg in his boy
hood and lived there till four years ago,
when he settled in Flatbush. For years he
was a Republican leader in the 18th Ward
Of Brooklyn. In 1856 and in 1855 he was
alderman for the district, and for seventeen
years he was a member of the Board Of
Assessors He was appointed Port Warden
of the City OF New York by Governor Fen
ton. on April II, 1865.
Mayor Powell Of Brooklyn appointed Mr..
Wilson to the Board of Assessors on Janu-
airy IS, 1872. He was reappointed by Mayors
Body and Wurster He was member Of
the Republican State Committee in 1872,
when Grant was running for President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-14
DR.. JOHN 3. RICH.

DR.. John B. Rich who was one OF the
Oldest dentists In New York, died on Fri
day In the Home for Old Men and Aged
couples. For years he was known as the
strongest man in the world. His strength
as a young man led him into many ad-
ventures. While in Naples DR.. Rich was
buneted by man. AS result OF the hight
which followed he was seized by several
soldiers and put in prison The man he
had fought with was the Duke of Padua,
brother to the King. DR.. Rich was finally
released. but not until British frigate had
threatened to lombard the town.
Born in this city in 1911. DR.. Rich retained
his mental vigor almost to the end He re-
ceived his early education here and later
went to Paris to study medicine. Later he
entered the service of Mahomet All Pacha,
Of Egypt AS an officer in the Pacha' s
forces Dr. Rich was with the naval expedi-
ton dispatched to take Constantinople in
1884. On his return to this country, in 1886,
he engaged in newspaper work. Soon after
ward he began practising dentistry, and
was actively engaged in his profession up
to 1908. He founded the organization from
which grew the American Dental Associa-
ton. He leaves one son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-14
"13" CLUB AT "23" TABLES
Lively Dinner of 299 Members
Under Open Umbrellas.

The nervous man had no place last night
down at the Brighton Beach Casino. where
the members OF the famous Thirteen
Club dined. wined sang and danced until
lust '13'' o'clock. II was the 2Ssth dinner
OF the club, and go members, sitting in
groups of "13" sat about ''23'' tables. Over
each diners head sYas spread an open UNI
brela and the candles on the tables were
fastened in miniature plaster of paris skulls
Dixie" Hines sat at the head table and
acted as chairman. After the food had
gone the way of all good things, the MEM
bers sat in Judgment on a farcicaI per-
fcrmance called a trial. in which Miss
Coney Island" was charged with general
improperly. The judge at the trial was
]. r. Abareanell, past chief ruler and the
counsel for the prosecution was Colonel
Alexander S. Bacon, In the interests of
the defence Judge Owen F. Fiunerty let
loose his oratory. and the clerk of the
court appeared In the person OF George F.
Lyon, ]. Fl. Lehman betook upon him
self the duties of court crier.
After bitter wrangle on the part OF
the opposing counsel. the jury OF twelve
fair maids and good, headed by their mas
culine foreman. brought in a verdict that
they would have to see more OF Miss
Coney Island before they could arrive at
a conclusive verdict"
Following this incident there was cake
\, ak the prize being a huge cake In the
shape OF comm, and up to late hour II
was not decided who won the obituary gift.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-14
HAMiLTONS SAIL FOR HOME
Ten Strenuous Days in America
as Part of World Trip.

The Hon. A. G. Hamilton, son and heir
of Lord Belhaven, and Lady GrizeI Ham
ilton embarked on the Celtic, which sailed
yesterday for Liverpool They had spent
ten strenuous days in this country, enter
ing at San Francisco. the trip across the
continent being part of tour of the world
begun last Christmas.
Mr.. Hamilton, who Is commander of the
Essex Horse Artillery, said the interest of
the trip centred chiefly about the Manchu-
rian battlehelds of the Russo-Japanese
War, which he had visited. He had this to
say about the Chinese army:
Il had good opportunity for observing
the work of the Chinese military bodies.
and / found China much more advanced
along these lines than had supposed. Her
army will soon command the attention Of
all nations
Lady Hamilton is an intrepid hunter. She
has shot tigers in India. and in 1908 accom-
panied her husband into the jungles of
foot before. But she confessed that in trav-
cling from Chicago TO New York the other
night on the Twentieth Century Limited
she was never so frightened in her life. Il
thought when that train got going eighty
miles an hour through the dark, said she.
that the engineer had lost control of IT.
Lady Hamilton had some pleasant things
of her first visit. and praised its magazines.
She said she had acquired the ice water
ha bit and would miss the beverage on get
ting HON,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-14
BACK TO PLAY IN THE LILY
Nance o 'Neill, the Baroness de Bazus

The American liner St Paul brought
hundred first cabin passengers to port yes
terday, among them Miss Nance O'Nelll'
the actress: Baroness de Bazus, formerly
Mrs Frank Leslie. and Noel Marriott Ro-
bins, WHO will command the Duke of West
minister's Pioneer at the Larchmont motor
boat races on Saturday.
Miss ONeill saw she would take her ola
part this season in Belasco's The Lily,
opening at the Stuyvesant Theatre on Sep
TENDER l. She has been abroad since May,
visiting France, Algiers AMI London. Most
of her time she spent in Algiers, she SAID.
where she looked for and found com
plete rest.
Baroness de Bazus, who acquired her
title in France some years ago, brought
over as her guest Sehorita Rosario villa
verde, daughter of the late Marquis Camho
Allegro Villaverde, Chancellor to the King
of Spain. The marquis. who died three
years ago, the baroness explained, was en-
gagged to marry her at the time, death In
tervening three weeks before the date set
for the wedding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-14
EDWARD j. MEANY,

Edward J. Meany, a former Democratic
leader of the I'd Assembly District, in
Brooklyn, died on Friday night in his home.
No. 291 Logan street. East New York. He
had formerly lived al No. 1879 Sands street,
and was a supporter of John J. Bridges,
the present Democratic leader of the I'd.
Mr. Meany was thirty-nine years old and
leaves wife and five children. In 1899 he
was assistant accountant in the Controllers
office Controller Metz granted sick leave
to him in Decem Der, 1907, and his salary
was paid until September. 1908 He was
staying then in the Adirondacks. and was
informed that if he continued to remain
away his salary would be paid no longer.
He remained in the mountains until July,
1909 however, and brought suit for nine
months salary. Justice Stapleton held that
Mr.. Meany was entitled to the pay. decid-
ing that while the Controller had the power
to remove an official he had no authority
to suspend one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-14
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Monckton Hoffe has informed Henry W.
Savage that he will come to this country
to conduct final rehearsals of THE Little
Damozel" Mr.. Hoffe has arranged to sup
ply at least four plays for American pro-
duction within a year.
Oliver Herford's adaptation Of the French
farce Theodore & Co" will DE known as
Con & CO.
The Shuberts and William A. Brady an
nounce positively that Grace George Will
appear in Baby Nine which will have It's
first performance in this city on Thursday
evening at Days Theatre.
At the Aston Theatre the musical pro-
gramnae now includes the Seven Days
Waltz" composed by Theodore Bendix mu-
steal director Of the Hudson Theatre.
A hobble skirt race for women of the
stage is the latest comedy contest an
nounced for the Actors Fund field day. to
be held at the Polo Grounds on Friday af-
ternOon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-14
GENERAL A. j. WARNER.

Marietta, Ohio. Aug 13-General A j.
Warner, one of the best known free silver
men Of the country, died here to-day from
the infirmities OF age.
General Adoniram Judson Warner was
born at Wales y. Y. on January 10 1884,
and was educated at the New YORK central
College, Cortland n. Y. After nnlsnlnS his
schooling he became principal OF an acao-
envy at Lewistown, Penn Later he was
made Superintendent of Schools for Mifr1in
County. Penn. and then for several years
was principal Of the Union School at Mer-
Ger, Penn.
In 1851 he enlisted in the Union army and
was made captain of the 10th Pennsylvania
Reserves. He served throughout the Pen
insular campaign, under Mcclellan, and
then, joining his own command. took part
in the battles of South Mountain and An
tietam being severely wounded in the last
named engagement In 1858 he was pro-
NOTED to the coloneIcy and rejoined his
regiment. although his wound was I'M
healed and he was hardly able to walk
without supports. In this condition he
went through the battle of Gettysburg.
During the last two years of the war ne
was stationed at Indianapolis, finally be-
ing brevetted brigadier general
After the war General Warner settled at
Marietta, Ohio, and engaged in the oil
business. Later he became interested III
iron and coal mining. He represented his
district in the 4sth. 4Sth and 18th Congresses
as Democrat. although he was Republi-
can during the war. He was a strong ad-
vocate of bmetaiism and acted as presi-
dent of the Bimetallic Union from its or
ganlzation. His writings include Appre-
citation Of Money" Source of Value In
Money and numerous pamphlets and
monographs on various subjects.