davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-19
oklahoma.
NOTICE.

NOTICE
To be sold at public auction, June 20, 1910
A 3-story, modern, 50-room, brick hotel
building In city OF 6,0O0 saltwater. OIL.
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
randy This hotel has best bus ness in the
city, but the proprietor must sell on ao-
count of poor health. VIII sell furniture
and building on day Of sale with privilege
of leasing II building itself docs not soil.
Inquiries concerning this property and
terms of sale will be promptly answered
by the undersigned.
JOHN YOUST, ST.. saltwater Okl.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-19

Bio Money Maker

1900 ACRES IN NORTH PLATTE VAL ~,
MILES or RAILROAD AND G09p
TOWN or 1900 POPULATIONS All LHKii
GABLE, RICH SOIL, TOGETliER NILE
s. 80 PER ACRE ON VERY EASY TEiiSSMSss;
DO YOU REALIZE THE iMMEN 81 y
PROFIT THAT WILL BE MADE ri 6ir
LAND? If so, ACT QUICKLY,
Western United Realty Co.,
sas.ss PANroN BLOCK. OMAHA, NEb.'
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-19
Nor,h Dakota.
Excursion June DIST.
l605 Farnam st., Omaha.
NnnrII nAl,nr,A-

THE LAND OF OPPORTUNITY
Land in the Mouse River loop, where
crop failure is unknown Hon. j. J. I'LL
says this land is all worth SlOO per acre
and he knows. VIII rent and pay % rei
cent on Investment. What is your money
earning2 The finest prairie land In the
world. Write me for list. 1t is free.
II. f. GOWN, Genburn, n. ID.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-19
sly TIMES YOUR MONEY
7% Money Net 7%

Money earns MORE money in Cassia
county, Idaho, than In any other western
state. YOU CAN DOUBLE YOUR
MONEY IN IDAHO. Cassia, the RICHEST
COUNTY IN THE STATE, invites you to
come Write postal card today. WRITE
RIGHT NOW.
For FREE booklets, letters of general
information, photographs and lists OF op-
portunties, address
f. K. GR1SWOLD, secretary Burley
Commercial club, Burnley, Idaho.
= @. A. AXL1NE, secretary Albion Com
mercial club Albion. Idaho.
w. j. MITCHELL secretary, Oakley
Commercial club, Oakley, Idaho.'
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-19
ERDMAN IN ANOTHER DEGREE
Ex-COnvict Found AEain-NOw Has
More Degrees Than Nebraska
Uni PrOtenaora.

Frank Hoffman, prisoner No. 52O5 of the
Southern Illinois penitentary in 1895.
charged with burglary and larceny and
sent from St. Clair county, is none other
than our Mr., Frank Erdman now detained
In the local jail in default OF 1000 bond.
John Savage chief OF detectives received a
photograph, together with records, yester-
day of Frank Erdman taken fifteen years
ago when he resided in the Illinois prison.
The authorities at the penitentlary wers
attracted by the local newspaper pictures
and stories OF Erdman. and looked him up
In their annals with the result that no
has now been given mother degree of
scholarship by the ha police.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-19
Wisconsin.

YOU CAN BUY LAND FOR $40 A MONTH
good land-at from s. to $50 an acre,
In Villas and Oneida counties, Wisconsin
We charge no interest We pay 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.
G. +. SANBORN CO., Eagle River Wis
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-19

SNAP-Money- making country home.
stock, tools and crop complete; one OF the
best 10-acre farms IN the state, practically
level. lays about 21h miles from town, on
beautiful MADE road, close neighoors.
schools and church. Tnis farm borders on
a beautiful lake, an elegant spring brook
flows across II, large new broom field stone
residence big basement or cellar, large
verandas big. new barn. room for 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 great sacrifice when we offer
Il, 1t must be sold quick and we will let
everything 80 In the way Of machinery
stock, etc, There is everything from 3
pitchfork TO self binders, all machinery il
practically new also wagon, carriage, har-
nesses, 80 chickens, COWS, 4 horses, hogs
etc. TO quick buyer will make the price
$3.50; must have s., 200 cash. balance can be
paid in small yearly payments. VIII give
possession and turn everything over Ia
buyer in IS hours, II you are ready tc
snap the biggest bargain on earth, dom
miss seeing this quick
THE FRED PARR CO,
Box f. Plaiuwell, Mich.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-19
Virginia.
VIRGINIA FRUIT FARM.
32o ACRES 26. 600

Two-story house; u rooms and basement.
porches; ample outbuildmgs; apple
orchard OF so Albemarie p.ppIns, Wine
saps and other high-priced varieties; the
trees are Il years old. ana being located in
the great fruit belt OF A.bemarie county
they are hardy aud thrifty, and viii yield
a lifelong income; 2sa miles 10 railroad
station; surrounded By good neighbors II
taken al once, only $500; part cash bal
anee on easy terms. For further details,
see page "a, 'Strouts Farm Catalogue No
3d. Second Edition" IL describes other
rare bargains from IS an acre up In var.
ginia, Maryland and the south. Copy free
Station 2676 E. A. StrOut, Union Bank
BOG, PittsDurg, Pa
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-19
oregon.

BUY farm lands now. They are daily in
creasing In value. There is a limited amount
of land but no limit to the future popula-
ton. The Pacific Northwest is the present
land of opportunity. We have fine assert
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 & Inv, Co., 625
Henry Bldg, Portland, ore.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-19
miscellaneous.

CAN locate parties on desirable timber,
fruit agricultural and grazing lands IN
California, Oregon and washington, Special
government land list, with laws, sent 10
all interested parties. West American Land
and Timber Co., Sacramento. Cal. 1874 X
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-19
67A,-ACRE FARM.

Six miles of Council Butts, all fine land
but about three acres one-hal[ In up9nd
valley as rich as land can be- large orcn-
ard good vineyard, S-rOom house, good
barns, hog houses chicken houses coal
cellar, running water ali the year round i;
about five acres eacn alfalfa and timothy;
We have just been over this farm and con-
slider it one OF the best small nog or dairy
farms we have seen and one OF the best
bargains at $lib per acre McGee Real
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-19
IRRIGATED FRUIT LANDS,
Rogue River Valley,

Declared by government experts to be the
NEST 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
$1,000 net per acre.
. Irrigated orchard tracts on payment plan
ranging in price from $225 per acre for un-
developed land to S6O0 per acre for devel-
oped orchards.
Roguelands, Incorporated
Medford Oregon.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-19
FARM AMI E EAakl ESTATE TATE ron SAL,
NebrasI<a-Continned.

FOR SALE.
100 acres unlmprOved prairie land. All
leyel good land, In good nelghborhood. 5
miles northeast of ONeill This is u bar
gain. Price SIS per acre.
e. Il. Mc<ENNA,
O'Nelll, Nebraska.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-19

WHEN answering advertisements in The
Bee Want Ad columns, kindly mention the
fact that you saw the adj in The Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-19

FOR SALE or ExcHANGE.

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.
go acres ot NO. bottom lunu. l nile from
small town on railroad, miles from Mis-
sour Valley; good broom house, barn Tor
q horses, granary, hen house, windmill,
other outbulIdlngs, small orchard, Ito acres
in cultivation, balance meauow and pas
ture; rents for two-1tths uenVereu, " per
acre Tor meadow ana pasture. IL sale Is
made before July /, VIII tufn. over tease,
Price, $50 per, acre Owner wall Consluet a
clean STOCK OF general merchandise u linz
. plemenI6 TO th6 amour. Oh @6,uJI or SlU,VOl
, and Will carry $500 to $500 Dack on farm,
ur will exchange FOR smaller farm. Owner
also might consider DOCK or GOOD land
, 70 the amount OF $S0OU; must be kOod. Ad-
dress LOCK BOX 80, Missouri Valley, Ia"
FOR SALE-4l, 2SO-acre well improved
Monona CO., Iowa. stock ana grain 1arIn.
40 acre. h. M. betreswortn, Ceuar RAp-
ids, la
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-19
THEsE ARE WoNpERs.

THESE AItE WONDEfIs.
READ, READ and wonder, Practically a
gilt, 2iu acre.; lies like garden; 40 acres
cultiyate0; balance on tlnDer and pasture
on beautiful river; good mouse, IA story;
good barn and otner buildings. Buildings
carry $zeUO insurance. tahm IA! fenced ana
three miles to town, nine miles to railroad
town; 1OV fine bearing apple trees and other
fruits. THE PRlCE-l1S Sls PER ACRE.
Think of 1t. There is nos another sucn Dar-
gam IN the world.
~ acres splenaid land, 80 acres cultivated,
balance in zine. hardwood timoeri z miles 10
town; rural mail ana telephone; good house
and Darn; W WONDERFUL BARGAIN.
Price ~, TO- A,C0O cash. balance TO suit you.
We are always the leaders in bargains;
others Try 10 follow. ,..
send Tor .Iul particulars.
ii. w. SAWYER,
NEW AYGO, MICHIGAN.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-19

90 ACRES, 500,
HALE cAsH. RALANoE u YEARS.
MICHIGAN FARMS,

No 80 acres, cleared small house and
harm eaTHn, some fruit near 'o~" me '''"' "'"'
No go acres. cleared, good house and
barn plenty OF fruit, level, good soil 81. go
No. s-a0o acres rich loan soil level 4
1Inlles Muskegon, city $1,000. 81 per acre, II
Me- acre down, balance easy terms.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-19

FORCED SABE-An excellent 60-acre
farm, all smooth and level, no swamp or
wet land, very productive; with success
fully grown corn, clover, wheat, vegetables
and fruit 5-room house; beautiful shade;
large barn. poultry house, tool house, etc.
also, plenty of choice bearing fruit This is
u real farm and one that will make money
for any live man. IL is on main road,
close neighbors, schools, etc; only about
10 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, 40; one=half4 cash. balance TO suit buyer.
H. c. DEES. Box Il. Martin. Mich
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-19
LoRIMER INQUIRY ORDERED
Senate Comm '-c on Elections Votes
40 Max inquiry nG Asked
FU4 by Senator,

WASHINGTON, June 1s-A fun investI-
cation into the charges OF bribery made
against Senator Lormcr OF Illinois in con-
nection with his election was decided on
today by the senate committee on privileges
and elections The inquiry will be con-
Quoted during the recess. No report will
be made until next December.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-19
Texas.

TEXAS School Lands-Several hundred
thousand acres coming on the market
monthly as ranchmen's leases expire. for
sale by the state. 81 to s. per acre; one
fortieth down, balance forty years; good
farming land; some don't require resi-
denee. Send &c postage for literature
Journal Publishing Company, Houston,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-19
, Up-to-Date Ranch.

2,62O-Acre Up-to-Date Ranch.
At the price OF raw land. cut info la
tracts. This land will sell soon at SIS per
acre. Price. $4,000 Very easy terms
NoWATA LAND AND Tor Co,
e. .tuite GA. New York Life Building
90. rs. Phone Red 1893.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-19

TAKE YOUR VACATION
NOW
and attend this trustees sale on
your way to the mountains.
Any summer excursion tisket is
good on this train. You can
stop over at Burlington, ex-
anime this land by free auto
mobile and PICK UP A SNAP
at this sale. Where so much
land is forced under the ham
mer in one day some one will
get bargains. WHY NOT YOU?
special Rock Island train leaves
la 10:40 P. NJ. next TUESDAY,
.21st, 1910. 80
u inspect this land by free auto
le next WEDNESDAY, June %,
u buy this land at your own bid
Tuno % 1Q10v..
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-11
COTTON OPENS
At A DECLINE
DISAPPOINTING CABLES AND HEAVY
REALIZING SALES THE CAUSE
LATER RALLIED AND CLOSED All
AN ADVANCE
BY Associated Press.

New York, Oct. 10.-The cotton market
opened steady, but generally SOIL points
lower In response to disappointing cables
and a renewal Of heavy realizing sales,
following the big advance Of last week.
Offerings were very well taken on the
setback, whereas there was nothing in
the news in indicate a weakening Of the
spot situation and during the middle Of
the morning. fluctuations were irregular,
with prices or points under the clos
ing figures of Saturday Business was
very active at the start. but when the
market steadied offerings became smaller
While there was nothing fresh in the
news sellers became more aggressive
later in the forenoon, and prices ca sed
off to a net loss Of 10 to 20 points. under
pressure from local bears and heavy rea-
liking through wire and commission
houses. Trade interests were buyers on
the scale downward and the market at
midday was rather steadier and less ac
tive, with prices or points UP from
the lowest.
The market became very much frmer
during the early afternoon. and sold up
to net advance of Is points on Oc-
tober and 4@6 points on later months
with both October and May making new
high records for the season. There
seemed to be no change in the character
Of the news, but early settlers evidently
found it very difficult to get back their
cotton and there was a continued demand
from trade interests. Southern spot
markets officially reported early were 1-Sc
lower to Lice higher.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-11
DECORATING CITIES
FOR CELEBRATIONS

The services of an artist, sculptor,
an architect, and an electrical engi-
neer, in addition to riggers, carpen-
tiers and seamstresses are necessary
in these modern times for the decora-
ton of large cities planning to enter
tain thousands Of visitors on occasions
of great gatherings. So important has
the business Of decorating cities be-
come that it is now a recognized trade,
and there are eight big firms that
practically control all the work done
in the country An illustrated article
in the October number of Popular
Mechanics, telling how Chicago hand
led the Knights Templar parade, gives
some interesting information along
this line.
"The triennial conclave Of Knights
Templar in Chicago last month was
made the occasion for the most lavish
decoration of city ever seen in the
United States, with the exception OF
the Hudson-Fulton celebration in New
York II is estimated that 100000
was expended on this feature of the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-11
STOCK MARKET
A [|STLESS ONE
MOVEMENT OF PRICES ON OPENING
NsIGNiFIcANTrP RIcES LATER
ADVANCED, BUT TO NO GREAT
EXTENT,
By Associated Press.

New York. Oct. 10.--only a handful Of
orders were executed in the stock market
at the opening to-day and the resulting
movement Of prices was insignificant. A
rise in Baltimore and Ohio of "a and a
fall in American Car Of So. were the
widest fluctuations recorded
Prices went higher. but the advance in
the market leaders was unimportant.
Substantial gains were made in unusual
ly obscure stocks. Missouri Pacific gained
points, Mackay Companies l "a. the
preferred IA, and Union Pacific, Min
neapolis and st: Louis. Kansas City
pany 1. Sears Roebuck declined 2 points.
The neglect Of the stock market grew
out Of the banking position as disclosed
by the Saturday bank statement There
ance of the untitled tonnage report of
the United States Steel corporation and
brated freely and irregularly. Pittsburg.
c. c. & ST. Louis and American Tele-
graph and Gable, rose 1. Bonds were
steady.
A rise Of IA in Baltimore and Ohio
was the only movement Of consequence
in the market during the noon hour.
The feature of the early afternoon deal
ings was the rise of U. S. Steel to 20 1-2.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-11

Such Is the case with Mr.. A. l..
stearns, who resides at No. s12 E. Ear
raeossa street, and is a carpenter by
trade, and for years was at the United
States Navy Yard. He has been
constant sufferer for seven years with
stomach troubles, constipation and in
different appetite-sometimes raven
Gus. and other times the sight of food
was nauseating; sometimes his stom-
ach would bloat, have belching, hut-
tering Of the heart, shortness of
breath, dizzy: at times sharp, shooting
pains in back OF head and back, bad
breath, tongue coated, especially in
the morning. memory very bad at
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-11

entertainment Of the knights. This
work was done in sections by three
of the largest companies in the bust
ness, each being called upon to look
after the branch of the business in
which it was most proficient. Ten
carloads of material, in addition to
the mass Of bunting, flags, ETC., OBJ
tanned locally, were used. The gen.
eral scheme followed the line OF the
big Templar parade, winding through
the streets over which the route was
laid and beginning on Michigan ave.
nue. and ending on La Sale stree:
with massive arches, while the central
portion of the plan included a long,
straight 'Templar Way along State
street, lined with stately pillars, fes-
TONED and connected with ropes Of
laurel"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-11
Financial, Business and
Commercial Quotations
FUTURES ARE
FIRM ON CLOSE
OPENED AT A DECLINE ON LOWER
THE DAY ADVANCED.

New Orleans. Oct. 1o.-Cotton futures
opened steady at a decline of S to IL
points on a much lower Liverpool ma rket
than expected. which private messages
explained by saying that selling had been
heavy in expectation of reaction. Sell
ing for both accounts was heavy after
the call and the more active months were
sent ii to is points under Saturdays
close. At these levels fresh buying was
encountered, bulls being encouraged by
heavy rains IN Texas over Sunday and &
storm warning issued because of dis
turbance in the west gulf. At the end
of the first half hour of trading. prices
We're four to eight points up from the
lowest
The market gradually strengthened as
the morning session progressed on buy
ing that was hard to trace. The gossip
Of the exchange floor said that much Of
It was due to orders from members Of
the bull clique. Some brokers were in
clined to think that better reports from
Southern spot markets and an improve
ment in the demand for finished goods,
together with prospects Of heavy ex-
port movement Of cotton during the re-
mainder of this month had much to do
with the markets recuperativ power.
The weather forecast predicted more rain
In Texas, which was taken as unfSvor-
able. Toward noon the market flrmed up
on buying. of covers, scalpers who he
been playing for a reaction downward
and at noon the trading months were un-
changed to ! point down, compared with
SATURDAYS close
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-11
women who mounted horses and ned
down the railway tracks.
PROPERTY LOSS WILL
REACH INTO MILLIONS

War Road, Mimi, Oct. 10.-Esu-
mates of the loss Of lie In the forest
fires which started Friday, wiped out
several small towns and are still
raging all the way from 50 to 200
miles Of ofrest range. Tho property
loss will mount well into the millions.
The fire zone covers an area of IS
miles, froIn War Road to Stratton, the
first station east Of Rainey river and
in width about thirty miles, covering
all the territory between Red Lake
and the Lake Of the Woods. The hres
have wiped out the villages Of Beau
dette, Spooner, Graceotn, Pitt, Myron
and Malcolm. The last two named
places are small settlements in Bal
trami county, south Of War Road. The
greatest property loss occurred At
Beaudette and Spooner, which is prac-
tically one community, being sepA-
rated by a narrow river. The other
towns consisted OF only . few small
buildings.
There were hundreds Of homes de-
stroyed in the territory and as there
the trails though the bush. it is feared
that many lives have been lost that
will not be reported for weeks.
The state Of Minnesota is sparing no
| expense to check the fire. The stats
fire warden is mastering every man he
can procure and he is instructed to
use every possible means at his COM
mand, regardless Of cost. Every man
available Is fighting the fires, but be-
cause Of the moss which covers the
ground for q depth Of from one to two
feet, II seems almost impossible to do
anything. II the blaze IL famed by
a breeze, all effort to check it is futile
and 1t Is only where it is creeping
along the ground that any attempt Is
made to head i OF. 10 Do this il Is
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-11
MONSTER PARASITE THE CAUSE OF SEVEN YEARS. SUFFERING
Sunshine and Happiness Short
edaAn ngaAI Drugs

it did nothing more than purify my
blood and build up my system it would
he great benefit to me. bought one
bottle, took it according to directions.
l commenced to feel some improve
ment. / got another. l took about
two-thirds of the second one and to
my happy surprise l expelled a mon
ster tapeworm about sixty feet, heal
and all complete, and here is he
cause of all my six years suffering.
To think of being completely cured Of
six years torture in about two weeks,
l am certainly grateful for what the
Quaker Herb Extract has done for
me-" The Quaker Health Teacher
has proved to you all who suffer how
Quaker Herb Extract and Oil of Balm
are curing rheumatism. catarrh in any
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-11

times. AS Mr. Stearns sail: Il have
been failing for the past six years,
from 176 pounds to the present time
weigh 140 pounds. / have taken
very many different treatments and
spent much time and money tryinf; to
regain my health, but never could find
anything to do the work. After read
ing and hearing of so many people
who were being cured Of various
troubles and the many people who had
expelled tapeworms and many other
kinds of parasites after using the
Quaker Herb Extract that the Health
Teacher had introduced at Hannah
Bros. Drug Store, decided to try once
again for a cure. Although when l
started to take the medicine l had
very little faith in it but l thought if
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-11
necessary to dig wide and deep

necessary to dig wide and deep
trenches.
The missing include some 1000 resi-
dents Of Beaudette, Spooner and Pitt
and adjacent territory, some of whom
are dead, but the most of whom are
safe in Raine- river and adjacent
towns on the Canadian side of the
line. The most serious aspect Of the
missing includes the homesteaders
and farmers in the bush, of whom alb
solutely nothing can be learned for
some time, as searching parties do not
dare penetrate the still smoking
forests through which the cyclone of
fire has swept.
Late yesterday a special relief train
azIived at International Falls from
Bemidji, bearing provisions destined
for Rainey river and the Bemidji COM
pany Of the Minnesota national guard,
which will take charge Of the distribu-
ton Of supplies and the preservation
Of order. The burned district will be
placed under martial law. There are
three cases of typhoid fever among
men badly burned and it seems that
every family Of settlers has from two
to ten children. Almost without ex-
ception they are absolutely destitute.
The women have borne up under the
terrible strain with wonderful forti-
tude, and all stories from the fire dis
trict are that the women and not the
men were the heroes. Yesterday
when the refugees fed in panic for the
freight train that borne them from
Rainey river to International Falls,
men crushed down women and chill
dren and in spite Of the fact that the
cars were choked SO that standing
room vas at a premium, they insisted
on examining themselves in. Miss
Myra Burt, a prominent young woman
of Beaudette, stationed herself at the
door at one car, kicked every man in
the face with her pointed shoe who at
tempted to board the car and herself
reached out and took babies from the
arms Of the mothers. When the train
started there were five babies aboard
whose mothers were left behind
They are being cared for in the hos
pital here.